Tinubu Committed To Implementing Resolutions Of Youth Confab – Aide

President Bola Tinubu has assured that he will implement recommendations of the upcoming national youth conference that will enhance national development, his Senior Special Adviser on Citizenship and Leadership, Rinsola Abiola, has said.

President Bola Tinubu has assured that he will implement recommendations of the upcoming national youth conference that will enhance national development, his Senior Special Adviser on Citizenship and Leadership, Rinsola Abiola, has said.

Abiola, who was a guest on Channels Television’s breakfast programme, The Morning Brief, on Friday, said President Tinubu convoked the conference to give the youth opportunity to contribute to governance of the nation.

She said, “This is the very first time in our history that we’re having a conference specifically dedicated to young people. So, this time around it is to have young people come together to influence the process of nation building, national development. What do we as young people want to see?

“If you’re on social media if you watch TV often which I’m sure you do considering where you work and you listen to commentary on social issues and politics you definitely must have noticed that young people usually have so much to say, lots of recommendations to make about how they think governance should be done, how administration should be done, what they think is wrong with the country, what they think we need to do to fix the country.

Abiola, who was a guest on Channels Television’s breakfast programme, The Morning Brief, on Friday, said President Tinubu convoked the conference to give the youth opportunity to contribute to governance of the nation.

She said, “This is the very first time in our history that we’re having a conference specifically dedicated to young people. So, this time around it is to have young people come together to influence the process of nation building, national development. What do we as young people want to see?

“If you’re on social media if you watch TV often which I’m sure you do considering where you work and you listen to commentary on social issues and politics you definitely must have noticed that young people usually have so much to say, lots of recommendations to make about how they think governance should be done, how administration should be done, what they think is wrong with the country, what they think we need to do to fix the country.

Confab planning committee inaugurated

Tinubu had in his nationwide broadcast on October 1 said he would set up a 30-Day National Youth Confab for youths in the country to discuss and address challenges confronting them.

On Monday, the President inaugurated the Planning Committee for the National Youth Conference at the State House, Abuja.

At the event, he assured that the ongoing economic reforms were designed to strengthen the economy for the prosperity of Nigerian youths, who constitute more than 60 per cent of the population.

A member of the committee, Samson Itodo, said the president’s convening of the conference will be a major milestone in involving youths in the country’s development.

Itodo listed some of the areas of priority, including political governance, economic transformation, skills for the future, such as Artificial Intelligence, climate change and energy transition, and social cohesion and security.

He said the framework will include virtual consultations, calls for memoranda, regional town hall meetings and the Abuja conference.

Total
0
Shares
Related Posts
Read More

Nigeria’s Misplaced History – Comrade Ganiyu Abdullahi

There was no country called Nigeria, before 1897. Therefore, it is exactly 125 years ago that the name “Nigeria” was coined by Miss Flora Louise Shaw, a British correspondent, who later got married to Lord Lugard (Nigeria’s first Governor-General). Her concept for this name was contained in her article, published in the London Times of 8th January, 1897. According to her “the name Nigeria, applying to no other part of Africa, may without offence to any neighbour, be accepted as co-extensive with the territories, over which the Royal Niger Company has extended British influence, and may serve to differentiate them equally from the Colonies of Lagos and the Niger Protectorate, on the coast; and from the French territories of the Upper Niger.”