The initiative is part of the second round of the “Plant African Fraternity” aimed at deepening pan-African youth solidarity and promoting environmental sustainability.
Rights activists, labour leaders and civil society organisations called for urgent reforms to address insecurity and economic hardship.
“Now, the agriculture sector is beckoning the youths. We are rebranding the sector,” the minister said.
The cleric expressed concern over the deteriorating condition of roads across the country and its impact on transportation, economic activities and national security.
Mr Tanko-Yakasai said the president took over a shattered, battered economy and turned it around, stabilising it.
Mr Nwosu appealed to the federal government to prioritise payment of verified debts owed to indigenous contractors to ease their financial difficulties.
She called on the federal, state and local governments to employ more ophthalmologists.
NCF warned that illegal killing, trafficking and trade in vulture parts could drive the birds to extinction.
Mr Benjamin said that the release of the results did not confer eligibility for admission on underage candidates.
The firm said, “An alleged heroin trafficker like President Tinubu has no business meeting with President Trump.”
