He gave the charge at the Graduation Dinner and Award Night organised for the participants of the 11-month strategic course on Wednesday in Abuja.
About 27,000 of the irregular migrants had been reintegrated into society through the Assisted Voluntary Return and Reintegration Programme.
Mr Fall said, “Every day we have seen humanitarian workers attacked.”
He urged traditional rulers, youths, and women to safeguard the project.
“I came on board, and people were already shouting that local contractors were being owed N5 billion, N8 billion,” said Mr Wike. “I asked, ‘Who awarded these contracts?’
“This morning, I drove past a huge waste dump right in Wuse 2/Utako as I made my way to the Centre for the Study of Economies of Africa. That was a gory sight,” said Mr Fasua.
“Some journalists reported they practised self-censorship. Journalists and local NGOs claimed security services intimidated journalists,” said the report.
The modernisation of the media sector and technical cooperation were also discussed.
He gave his backing shortly after Mohammed Shehu, the chairman of the Revenue Mobilisation, Allocation and Fiscal Commission, announced the proposal.
Mr Wike said the move would further enhance water distribution across the territory.
