Mr Adeola said the diversification was necessary, given the increasing dwindling revenue profile of the nation.
The suspension by the government was described as “a first step in the right direction.”
He also cautioned Fulani groups against indiscriminate acceptance of strangers whose mission and purposes were obscured.
The minister reiterated the government’s commitment to training health professionals with information to cascade to mothers on the benefits of breastfeeding.
The emir died on Sunday at Aminu Kano Teaching Hospital after a protracted illness.
The budget was supposed to have been laid on Tuesday by the Appropriation Committee for eventual passage on Wednesday or Thursday.
The police said the unknown gunmen suspected to be Fulani bandits attacked and killed the herders at about 7:00 p.m. on April 2.
