Trouble erupted in the community on Thursday when the youths allegedly set ablaze the house of their kinsman, John Ekpono.
The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) on Friday expressed concern over the rising cases of human rights violations in April.
Mr Fagbemi said the government would continue to provide an environment enabling the commission to strive to protect the rights of Nigerians.
“In many parts of the world today, we are faced with numerous social, political, economic and conflict related challenges.’’
‘‘Men should allow their wives to do business to improve on the socioeconomic development of the family.’’
He said that the commission was working to ensure that, irrespective of status, all Nigerians were treated with dignity.
Mr Abdullahi said 121 of the 158 cases were treated and 37 pending.
The NHRC in Gombe said it received 298 complaints of alleged human rights violations in 2023.
Lucas Koyejo, a National Human Rights Commission director, says the NHRC received over 100 petitions over rights violations in Lagos in 11 months.
“We noticed that poverty and lack of commitment and care from fathers are major reasons for child abandonment in the state.
