Mr Tinubu was accompanied by his running mate Kashim Shettima, and governors Dapo Abiodun, AbdulRahman AbdulRazaq, Bello Matawalle, Abubakar Badaru and Simon Lalong.
The commissioner said the establishment of such courts would also ensure quick dispensation of justice and send signals to criminals.
The clergyman wants the government to hold community leaders responsible to expose perpetrators of the attacks in their areas.
The Irigwe Development Association described the incident as an “orchestrated attack on our people for no reason.”
The All Progressives Congress (APC) in Plateau has urged Nigerians to continue to support the government and security agencies to end killings in the state.
The 24 hour curfew in Jos North Local Government will remain in force until further notice.
The government’s laxity in addressing emerging attacks could yet again heighten ethnic clashes among residents of “The Home of Peace and Tourism.”
“We have witnessed the willful and carefully planned destruction of crops in some areas of the state by criminals,” Mr Lalong said.
The sack came after a committee carried out an investigation on the verification and audit of staff strength.
“Benue State has had an anti-grazing law for some years. Northern Governors are already walking the talk,” Mr Lalong said.
