Mr Opeifa described the nation’s railway infrastructure as critical national assets that must be safeguarded.
He described local government chairmen as the closest tier of government to the people.
Ugwe Benedict, one of the school administrators, said the project would bring relief to the school.
According to the organisation, the operation followed a rigorous training programme.
Ms Russell noted that Nigeria’s public health challenges could be overcome through strong leadership.
The ICPC has launched a nationwide initiative to integrate anti-corruption education into lawyers’ training.
Mr Muktar said the projects are already underway, reflecting growing investor confidence in Nigeria’s pharmaceutical sector.
The order establishes a virtual assets council, chaired by the CBN, with the NRS and the SEC serving as vice-chairmen.
“Power-sharing should not only be about geographical rotation but about ensuring that credible, competent and compassionate leaders emerge to serve the people,” he said.
Mr Marwa said the partnership reflects a shared reality in the fight against organised crime in Nigeria.
