Mr Farah commended the Katsina State government for strengthening its planning and budgeting systems.
KASPA director-general conveyed Mr Yusuf’s appreciation for UNICEF’s long-standing partnership with the state.
Mr Farah lauded the state for achieving the status.
Mr Farah said UNICEF remains proud to partner with the state government in allocating resources to improve children’s overall well-being.
Mr Radda said the e-birth registration was aimed at ensuring that every child was registered, protected, and empowered.
She emphasised the crucial role of the media in ensuring that caregivers and communities were properly informed.
UNICEF says it plans to mobilise 100,000 Nigerian youths for climate action by the year 2025 under its global environmental initiative, Green Rising.
He further urged the state government to collaborate with the local communities and health workers.
Mr Abdulsalam stressed the vital role of local government chairmen and traditional leaders as key partners in efforts to increase vaccine coverage and protect children.
The Kano government said it “is looking into elongating maternity leave for breastfeeding mothers from three months to six months.”
