Ribadu is to lead the Nigerian side of the Joint Working Group, supported by a multi-stakeholder team comprising senior officials from relevant government establishments.
“Those who left Nigeria vulnerable through negligence, mismanagement, and incompetence should be the last to question a president who is doing what they never attempted,” he said.
“However, all these measures cannot achieve much if not backed by political will and the use of modern technology,” Mr Sajoh said.
Mr Tinubu, however, tasked the security agents to make more efforts to rescue the remaining students still in captivity.
Mr Tinubu instructed the Nigerian Air Force to expand air surveillance in the innermost parts of forests in Kwara.
Multiple reports said the armed bandits stormed the village in large numbers around 6 p.m. on Monday.
The governors decried and expressed deep concern about the unregulated interstate migration that continues to pose significant challenges across the South-West.
The meeting is scheduled to hold from Monday to Wednesday in the Angolan capital, Luanda.
Mr Tinubu said, “I will not relent. Every Nigerian, in every state, has the right to safety — and under my watch, we will secure this nation and protect our people.”
The governor says this is wholly due to the hands-on approach of President Bola Tinubu, GCFR, who has personally led the efforts to free the abductees.
