Health minister Ali Pate gave the assurance at the National Tuberculosis Conference on Tuesday in Abuja.
The federal government says it is committed to tackling tuberculosis as a national priority.
Mr Kaseya said combating the growing crisis would require an estimated $2 billion to $6 billion annually, a critical investment to address the impact of AMR in Africa.
Mr Umar said that there was a low awareness programme of the disease NAN
He said the committee was committed to reviewing the Anti-Discrimination Act of 2014 to address stigmatisation.
Kenya has signed six grants totalling $462 million to support programmes targeting HIV, tuberculosis and malaria.
Mr Oladehinde urged residents to be vigilant and proactive in seeking medical help upon noticing any TB symptoms.
Ms Moeti urged WHO member states to prioritise a multi-faceted approach to address causes of the disease.
“The aim is to promote public health and awareness creation among the people to encourage healthy living.”
Mr Tinubu said Africa’s effective collaboration with the rest of the world to tackle existential health challenges is a moral imperative.
