The FAO official noted that the organisation was working to support affected communities in Borno, Yobe, and Adamawa states.
Nigeria is set to receive its first consignment of the highly anticipated malaria vaccines on Thursday.
Mr Egbefo said, “As future leaders in healthcare, you bear the crucial responsibility of caring for the vulnerable and the ailing.’’
Ms Banigo, affirmed her commitment to improving healthcare access for her constituents.
Among every 100 pregnant women, 20 suffer malaria and risk losing their babies and even their own lives.
The senior health specialist at the World Bank emphasised the need for a multi-faceted approach to address malnutrition in Nigeria.
She urged individuals to become “ambassadors for handwashing” by encouraging others to wash their hands before eating and after using the toilet.
Mr Dakum said collaboration in driving public health initiatives had saved lives and strengthened healthcare infrastructure across the country.
Mr Oluwaniyi urged Nigerians to always share their thoughts with positive people to enhance their mental health.
They made the commitment at the national-state engagement meeting on Monday night in Abuja.
