Group Mobilises Nigerians For August 5 ‘Festival Of The Oppressed’ Protest Against Hardship. The Take It Back Movement has announced plans to stage a nationwide protest on August 5, accusing the Federal Government of failing to address worsening insecurity, the rising cost of living and what it described as a growing clampdown on democratic freedoms. The protest, christened the Festival of the Oppressed, is intended to provide Nigerians with a platform to express dissatisfaction over the country’s socio-economic and political conditions under the administration of President Bola Tinubu. In a statement issued on Wednesday, the movement’s National Coordinator, Juwon Sanyaolu, said the demonstration would spotlight the plight of millions of Nigerians grappling with hardship, insecurity and shrinking civic space. According to the group, persistent attacks by armed groups and kidnappers have continued to expose citizens to danger, with communities in Borno, Zamfara, Katsina, Niger, Plateau, Oyo, Kaduna and Benue states among those reportedly affected. “Nigeria is bleeding. Across every region of the country, ordinary people are paying the price for the failures of those in power,” the statement said, alleging that families were increasingly left to negotiate ransoms for abducted relatives while authorities offered little beyond assurances. The movement also blamed the country’s worsening economic conditions on the removal of fuel subsidy and the continued depreciation of the naira, arguing that both had fuelled inflation and pushed the cost of essential goods and services beyond the reach of many Nigerians. It said soaring food prices, escalating transportation costs and declining purchasing power had left millions unable to meet their basic needs. The organisation further accused the government of deploying the Cybercrime Act to stifle dissent, alleging that journalists, activists, students, labour organisers and other citizens had faced harassment, arrests and prosecution for expressing critical views. It also raised concerns over what it described as political persecution, insisting that democracy could not flourish in an environment where dissent was criminalised. The group called for improved welfare for Nigerian workers, including members of the armed forces, police personnel, teachers, nurses and civil servants, maintaining that a living wage was essential for dignity and productivity. It equally condemned recurring xenophobic attacks against Nigerians in South Africa and urged the relevant authorities to guarantee the safety of Nigerians and other Africans residing across the continent. Among its demands are improved security and the rescue of citizens held in captivity, the release of political detainees, the repeal of the Cybercrime Act, implementation of a ₦500,000 national minimum wage, measures to address the rising cost of living, the withdrawal of charges against activist , the removal of the President’s Chief of Staff, , the dismissal of the Director-General of the Department of State Services, , and the protection of Nigeria’s sovereignty. Describing the planned demonstration as more than a conventional protest, the movement said it would bring together workers, students, professionals, market women, farmers, artists and journalists whose voices, it claimed, had been ignored by those in authority. It urged Nigerians to participate peacefully in the August 5 protest, insisting that sustained democratic engagement remained necessary to compel accountability and responsive governance. “Our demands are just. Our rights are non-negotiable. Our future must be reclaimed. Enough is enough,” the statement added.
Rivers Equity Group Urges Calm, Backs Gov. Fubara’s Reconciliation Move
The Rivers Equity Group (REG) has expressed strong support for the decision of Rivers State Governor, Sir Siminalayi Fubara, to reconcile with his political family, urging Rivers people to resist the temptation of misrepresenting or politicising the governor’s actions. The group said it was deeply concerned by the wave of criticisms and personal attacks by a handful of politicians which had greeted the governor’s recent declaration that he had returned to the Rainbow Coalition led by the former Governor of Rivers State and Minister of the Federal Capital Territory. In a statement signed by its leader, Clapton Ogolo, REG noted that many of those condemning Governor Fubara had either failed or deliberately refused to appreciate the difficult political circumstances that confronted the governor over the past months. According to the group, leadership often demands difficult choices, especially when such decisions are made in the overriding interest of peace, stability and the collective welfare of the people. REG stated that while many individuals viewed politics from the comfort of the sidelines, Governor Fubara had borne the enormous burden of preserving democratic governance in Rivers State amid an unprecedented political crisis that threatened the state’s peace, institutions and development. “The governor’s decision should not be interpreted as an act of weakness, surrender or betrayal. Rather, it is a demonstration of political maturity, statesmanship and an uncommon commitment to the peace and progress of Rivers State. “History has shown that no meaningful development can take place in an atmosphere of prolonged political hostility. Every responsible leader must sometimes make painful sacrifices to secure lasting peace and create an enabling environment for governance,” the statement said. The group observed that the political conflict had not only polarised families, friends and communities but had also slowed governance and created unnecessary anxiety among residents and investors. It maintained that Governor Fubara’s decision to embrace reconciliation should therefore be seen as a courageous step towards healing old wounds, restoring confidence and returning government to its primary responsibility of delivering democratic dividends. REG urged Rivers people to avoid inflammatory comments, insults and divisive rhetoric capable of reopening old political wounds, stressing that disagreement in politics should never degenerate into character assassination. The group further appealed to political stakeholders across party lines to support the reconciliation process and place the collective interest of Rivers State above personal or sectional considerations. It also reminded Rivers people that the state’s future would be better served by unity than by continued political confrontation, adding that sustainable development could only flourish in an atmosphere of peace and cooperation. While acknowledging that citizens have a constitutional right to express differing opinions, REG appealed for restraint, civility and a proper understanding of the realities surrounding the governor’s decision. The group reaffirmed its confidence in Governor SiminalayiFubara, expressing optimism that the renewed political understanding would usher in a new era of stability, accelerated development and inclusive governance in Rivers State. REG therefore called on all well-meaning Rivers people to rally behind the governor, support ongoing reconciliation efforts and work together to build a more peaceful, united and prosperous state.
12 New Permanent Secretaries Must Drive Excellence, Selfless Service, Fubara Charges
Rivers State Governor, Sir Siminalayi Fubara, on Wednesday challenged the 12 newly appointed Permanent Secretaries in the state civil service to justify the confidence reposed in them by providing purposeful leadership, upholding professionalism and driving efficient service delivery.
Speaking at their swearing-in ceremony at Government House, Port Harcourt, the governor described their appointments as a call to selfless service rather than personal advancement, stressing that they now occupy the highest career positions in the civil service with the responsibility of translating government policies into measurable development.
According to him, the appointments were aimed at strengthening the administrative machinery of government and improving the implementation of programmes that would accelerate the development of Rivers State.
Fubara urged the officials to discharge their responsibilities with integrity, fairness and patriotism, reminding them that the effectiveness of any administration depends largely on the quality of leadership provided by senior civil servants.
“My charge to you is to do right to every man and woman, do right to Rivers State, and do right to the Federal Republic of Nigeria,” the governor said.
“At this particular point in time, it is my wish that your coming on board will help this administration achieve its goal—not a personal goal, but the goal of moving Rivers State forward.”
The governor warned against complacency, poor supervision and bureaucratic inefficiency, saying ineffective leadership within ministries could undermine government programmes and deny citizens the benefits of good governance.
“Don’t be at the head and make this administration suffer just like some of the ministries. I believe that your coming on board will bring changes and effectiveness to the system,” he said.
Fubara further reminded the new Permanent Secretaries that their appointments came with greater responsibilities and called on them to build enduring institutions capable of sustaining progress beyond the tenure of the present administration.
“When we are done with our own, I believe your good works will help whoever is going to take over from us to continue the good work in our dear State,” he added.
He also urged them to uphold transparency, accountability and discipline while fostering harmonious working relationships with political office holders and members of staff to promote teamwork and enhance public service delivery.
Expressing confidence in their competence and experience, the governor said the new appointees were expected to reposition the Rivers State Civil Service for greater efficiency and improved performance.
The governor congratulated the officials and wished them success in the discharge of their responsibilities.
The newly sworn-in Permanent Secretaries are Freddy Ndigbara, Dr Fortune Akpila, Dr Promise Oguzie, Mrs Ibisoye Lolomari Nwankwo, Mrs Ibiyemiebara Joseph Uzoma, Mrs Mercy Dagogo Iboroma, Dr Wachukwu Vincent Worgu, Ifeanyi Anthony Ogboma, Dr Mina Gogo Jim-Jaja, Henry Uzor, Chimemum Mpi and Dr Mina Ikuru.
Army Names New Division Commanders As 12 New Formations Take Off
The Nigerian Army has announced the appointment of General Officers Commanding (GOCs) for its newly created divisions following the Federal Government’s approval of a major expansion of the force structure aimed at strengthening security operations across the country.
The appointments, approved by the Chief of Army Staff (COAS), Lt.-Gen. Waidi Shaibu, come on the heels of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s authorisation for the Nigerian Army to expand from eight to 12 divisions, alongside the recruitment of 28,000 additional personnel to bolster its operational capacity.
The new formations include the 5 Division, Makurdi; 9 Division, Ilorin; 10 Division, Jalingo; and 83 Division, Benin City, each created to improve command, control and rapid response to emerging security threats in their respective areas of responsibility.
In a statement issued on Wednesday by the Director of Army Public Relations, Col. Appolonia Anele, the Army said the appointments marked the commencement of operations for the new divisions as part of a broad reorganisation designed to expand its operational footprint nationwide.
Under the new deployment, Major General Yakubu Yahaya has been posted from the Headquarters Joint Task Force (North Central), Operation SAVANNA SHIELD, to head the 9 Division in Ilorin as General Officer Commanding and Commander of Operation SAVANNA SHIELD.
Major General Chinedu Ralph Nnebeife has been redeployed from Headquarters 2 Division/Sector 3, Joint Task Force (North West), Operation FANSAN YAMMA, to serve as General Officer Commanding of the newly established 10 Division in Jalingo.
Similarly, Major General Moses Gara moves from Headquarters Joint Task Force, Operation WHIRL STROKE, to assume office as General Officer Commanding, 5 Division, Makurdi, while also serving as Commander of Operation WHIRL STROKE.
The Army also redeployed Major General Auwalu Mahmuda from the Army Headquarters Directorate of Inspection and Compliance to Headquarters 2 Division, Ibadan, as General Officer Commanding.
To reinforce the expanded command structure, three new brigades have also been activated.
Brigadier General A.O. Odubiyi, formerly of the Army Headquarters Operations Centre, has been appointed Commander of the 11 Brigade, Gboko. Brigadier General A.M. Haruna has been posted from the Nigerian Army Armour School to command the 29 Brigade, Kainji, while Brigadier General R.M. Aminu has been redeployed from the National Defence College to head the 10 Brigade, Lafia.
According to the statement, the newly created divisions will begin operations immediately upon attaining Initial Operational Capability (IOC), with measures already in place to ensure their gradual transition to Full Operational Capability (FOC).
Anele said the phased operationalisation would guarantee seamless transition, operational continuity and improved force projection across the federation.
As part of the restructuring, the Army also reviewed the Areas of Responsibility of its divisions.
Under the new arrangement, 1 Division, Kaduna, will oversee Kaduna, Kano, Katsina and Jigawa states, while 2 Division, Ibadan, will cover Oyo, Osun, Ekiti and Ondo states. The 3 Division, Jos, will be responsible for Plateau, Bauchi and Gombe states.
The newly established 5 Division, Makurdi, will oversee Benue, Nasarawa and Kogi states, while 6 Division, Port Harcourt, will retain responsibility for Rivers, Akwa Ibom and Cross River states. The 7 Division, Maiduguri, will continue to cover Borno and Yobe states, and 8 Division, Sokoto, will remain responsible for Sokoto, Kebbi and Zamfara states.
The new 9 Division, Ilorin, will oversee Kwara and Niger states, while the 10 Division, Jalingo, will cover the border areas of Taraba and Adamawa states.
The 81 Division, Lagos, will continue to supervise Lagos and Ogun states, while the 82 Division, Enugu, will retain responsibility for Enugu, Anambra, Abia, Ebonyi and Imo states. The 83 Division, Benin City, will oversee Edo, Delta and Bayelsa states when it becomes fully operational later this year.
Anele said the Chief
NDDC Backs Federal Drive To Cut Maternal, Newborn Deaths, Trains Traditional Birth Attendants
The Niger Delta Development Commission (NDDC) has reaffirmed its commitment to supporting the Federal Government’s Maternal and Neonatal Mortality Reduction Innovation Initiative (MAMII), with a renewed push to tackle the persistently high rate of preventable maternal and newborn deaths across the Niger Delta.
The Commission made the pledge during workshops for traditional birth attendants held in Delta and Bayelsa states, where it stressed the need for stronger collaboration between traditional birth attendants and the orthodox healthcare system to improve maternal and child health outcomes.
Speaking at the training, the Managing Director of the NDDC, Dr Samuel Ogbuku, urged women to embrace modern medical care while leveraging the trusted role of traditional birth attendants in their communities.
Represented by the Principal Manager, Education, Health and Social Services (EHSS), Mrs Dare-Oloko Kuami, Ogbuku described maternal and child mortality as an alarming public health challenge that requires urgent and collective action.
“The rate of death among women and children is alarming and must be eradicated. This training is designed to enlighten our women and should not be taken for granted,” he said.
According to him, the workshop was organised to strengthen the knowledge and capacity of traditional birth attendants in providing safe maternal and newborn care, identifying pregnancy-related complications early, and referring high-risk cases promptly to hospitals and health centres.
Also speaking, the Director of Education, Health and Social Services, Dr Patience Ezugu, called on women to take issues relating to childbirth seriously, stressing that improved knowledge and adherence to safe delivery practices would help save lives.
Represented by the Principal Manager, EHSS, Dr Otokolo Fidelis, Ezugu disclosed that more than 300 women from Delta and Bayelsa states participated in the training and were provided with medical equipment as well as cash support to enhance their services.
One of the resource persons, Mrs Gift Akitiri, underscored the vital role traditional birth attendants continue to play in many rural communities, noting that regular capacity building would improve the quality of maternal healthcare delivery.
“Traditional birth attendants are trusted members of many communities. By equipping them with updated knowledge, we are helping to ensure that mothers and newborns receive timely and appropriate care, thereby improving health outcomes,” she said.
A participant, Mrs Franscica Odiakosa, commended the NDDC for organising the workshop, describing it as timely and impactful.
“I have gained valuable knowledge that will improve the quality of healthcare I provide in my community. I have also learnt the importance of referring expectant mothers to health centres and hospitals whenever a case is beyond my capacity,” she said, while urging the Commission to sustain the initiative.
‘There Is No Sin In Politics,’ Wike Says As He Welcomes Fubara Back To Rainbow Coalition
The Minister of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Nyesom Wike, on Tuesday declared that “there is no sin in politics” as he formally welcomed Rivers State Governor, Siminalayi Fubara, back into the political family that brought him to power.
Wike said Fubara’s decision to return to the Rainbow Coalition had effectively brought an end to months of political acrimony in Rivers State, describing the move as the only realistic path to restoring unity and advancing the state’s political interests.
Speaking with journalists after inspecting ongoing infrastructure projects, including the ISEX Road Corridor and the Apo-Karshi Road in Abuja, the former Rivers governor said he had consistently maintained that Fubara’s return to the coalition was inevitable.
“I said during my last media chat that he had no other choice but to return to the same political family that produced him. I have now been informed that he has made that declaration publicly, and we welcome him,” he said.
“Our doors are open. Everybody is welcome to work with us. There is no better alternative. We will work together to move Rivers State forward.”
Responding to questions on whether the governor had been forgiven after months of political confrontation, Wike dismissed the notion, insisting that politics should not be viewed through the prism of personal grievances.
“I don’t know what you mean by sin. In politics there is no sin. If somebody realises that he made a mistake and decides to correct it, there is nothing wrong with that.
“Politics is not a sin. What matters is recognising that you were on the wrong path and making the right decision,” he said.
Wike also expressed optimism that the renewed alliance would consolidate political support for President Bola Ahmed Tinubu in Rivers State ahead of the 2027 general election.
“He has publicly declared that he has returned to where he started, and we receive him with an open mind. There is nothing to hide. We will all work together to ensure that we deliver the votes President Tinubu needs for his re-election,” he added.
The minister’s remarks came weeks after President Tinubu brokered a political truce between Wike and Fubara, ending a prolonged power struggle that had plunged Rivers State into months of political uncertainty, deepened divisions within the State House of Assembly and triggered a series of legal and constitutional disputes.
Fubara’s public declaration of his return to the Rainbow Coalition is widely seen as the clearest indication yet that both camps are committed to rebuilding their political alliance ahead of the next electoral cycle.
Amupitan Reaffirms INEC’s Commitment To Credible Elections As ODA Leaders Pay Solidarity Visit
The Chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), Joash Amupitan, has reaffirmed the Commission’s commitment to conducting credible, transparent and impartial elections, describing his appointment as a call to national service.
Amupitan gave the assurance on Tuesday when he received a delegation of the Okun Development Association (ODA), led by its President-General, Akenson Rotimi, on a courtesy visit to the Commission’s headquarters in Abuja.
Speaking on behalf of the delegation, Rotimi congratulated the INEC chairman on his appointment, describing it as a fitting recognition of his integrity, competence and distinguished record of public service.
He said the appointment had brought honour to the Okun people, whom he described as a community known for producing men and women of character and excellence.
Rotimi assured the INEC chairman of the continued prayers and support of the Okun people as he leads the nation’s electoral management body in deepening Nigeria’s democratic process.
Responding, Amupitan expressed gratitude to the association for the visit and for its steadfast support since his appointment, explaining that the demands of his office had prevented him from receiving the delegation earlier.
He disclosed that he had not returned to his hometown since assuming office, citing the enormous responsibilities associated with managing Nigeria’s electoral process.
Describing his appointment as “a call to service,” the INEC chairman said the task of administering elections requires unwavering commitment, integrity and impartiality.
He thanked the Okun community for its prayers and encouragement, noting that their support had remained a source of strength in the discharge of his national assignment.
Amupitan also acknowledged the growing challenge posed by misinformation and disinformation in the digital age, but assured that the Commission would continue to discharge its constitutional mandate professionally, independently and strictly in accordance with the law.
He reiterated INEC’s resolve to safeguard the credibility of Nigeria’s electoral process and strengthen public confidence in democratic governance.
Atiku Hails Appeal Court Verdict Restoring ADC, Says Democracy Has Triumphed
Former Vice President and presidential candidate of the African Democratic Congress (ADC), Atiku Abubakar, has welcomed the judgment of the Court of Appeal setting aside the Federal High Court’s decision that sought to deregister the ADC and four other political parties, describing the verdict as a victory for democracy and the rule of law.
In a statement issued on Tuesday by his media office, Atiku said the appellate court’s ruling had not only reaffirmed the legal status of the ADC but also strengthened public confidence in Nigeria’s democratic institutions ahead of the 2027 general election.
The Court of Appeal, sitting in Abuja, nullified the judgment delivered by the Federal High Court, holding that the Forum of Former Legislators, which instituted the suit seeking the deregistration of the ADC, Accord Party and three others, lacked the legal standing to file the action.
The appellate court, in a unanimous judgment delivered by a panel led by Justice Abba Bello, set aside the lower court’s decision in its entirety and awarded ₦1 million in costs against the plaintiffs.
Reacting to the judgment, Atiku congratulated the appellate court for what he described as its fidelity to the Constitution and commitment to justice.
“We warmly welcome the landmark judgment of the Court of Appeal, which set aside the erroneous judgment of the Federal High Court that sought to remove the African Democratic Congress (ADC) and other political parties from Nigeria’s democratic space,” the statement said.
According to him, the judgment reaffirmed that the judiciary remains the ultimate guardian of constitutional democracy, particularly at a time when many Nigerians are concerned about the future of democratic governance.
The former Vice President also said the ruling, alongside an earlier judgment affirming the leadership of the ADC under Senator David Mark, had effectively cleared every legal hurdle confronting the party ahead of the 2027 elections.
He noted that the appellate court found that the trial court acted without jurisdiction after the respondents failed to establish the requisite locus standi, while also faulting the lower court for disregarding unchallenged affidavit evidence from the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), which confirmed that the affected political parties had complied with constitutional and statutory requirements.
Atiku maintained that the verdict was more than a legal victory for the ADC, insisting that it represented a triumph for all Nigerians who believe in free political competition.
He warned against attempts to deploy the courts or other state institutions as instruments of political engineering, stressing that electoral contests should be decided by the electorate rather than through what he described as contrived litigation.
“As the nation moves steadily towards the 2027 general election, political contests must be settled by the votes of Nigerians, not by lawsuits designed to achieve through the courtroom what cannot be won at the ballot box,” the statement added.
He expressed confidence that truth, justice and the democratic will of Nigerians would ultimately prevail.
Fubara, FG Seal Tourism Pact, Promise Visible Gains In Four Months
Rivers State Governor, Sir Siminalayi Fubara, has pledged to deliver measurable progress in the state’s tourism and creative economy within four months following the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Federal Government under the Renewed Hope Cultural Project.
The governor gave the assurance on Monday in Port Harcourt while receiving the Minister of Art, Culture, Tourism and Creative Economy, Hanatu Musa Musawa, who was in the state for the formal execution of the partnership designed to strengthen tourism, culture and the creative industry in participating states.
Fubara said the agreement aligned with his administration’s vision of diversifying the state’s economy through strategic investments in tourism and hospitality, adding that Rivers had already commenced projects capable of transforming it into a leading destination for leisure and investment.
He disclosed that the first phase of the state’s new tourist beach, being developed in partnership with Landmark, would be inaugurated in December, describing the project as a major milestone in repositioning Rivers on Nigeria’s tourism map.
The governor also highlighted the strategic importance of the Oyorokoto Road project in Andoni Local Government Area, saying the road would open up the coastal community to investors and visitors by unlocking its vast tourism potential.
According to him, Oyorokoto boasts one of the country’s finest beaches and rich wildlife resources, making it a natural destination for eco-tourism and recreation.
Fubara stressed that long-term economic prosperity could not depend solely on investments in roads, schools and healthcare, noting that tourism, entertainment and hospitality had become major drivers of economic growth and employment in many advanced economies.
“If we cannot go to Dubai, let us build our own Dubai in Rivers State. If we cannot go to Qatar or Spain, let us create our own world-class destination in Oyorokoto,” the governor said.
He assured the minister that the partnership with the Federal Government would be driven by concrete implementation rather than ceremonial commitments, inviting her to return in four months to assess the progress achieved.
Fubara also expressed appreciation to the Federal Government for selecting Rivers as one of the pilot states for the Renewed Hope Cultural Project, describing the initiative as a strategic platform for expanding tourism, stimulating economic growth and creating jobs in line with President Bola Tinubu’s Renewed Hope Agenda.
Earlier, Musawa commended the Rivers State Government for embracing the initiative and demonstrating commitment to developing the tourism and creative sectors.
She explained that the Renewed Hope Cultural Project was conceived to diversify Nigeria’s economy, generate employment and foster stronger collaboration between the Federal Government and state governments.
The minister expressed confidence that Rivers would emerge as one of the leading beneficiaries of the initiative, assuring that her ministry would work closely with the state to ensure the successful implementation of the programme.
UNITAR- CIFAL Global, IHSSD Launch Professional Humanitarian Leadership Programme
The Nigeria chapter of the United Nations Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR)-affiliated CIFAL Global Network, in partnership with the Institute for Humanitarian Studies and Social Development (IHSSD), has launched a Higher Proficiency Professional Certificate Course aimed at strengthening humanitarian leadership, non-governmental organisation (NGO) management and community development capacity across the country.
The organisers said the programme is designed to equip both aspiring and practising humanitarian professionals with the knowledge, leadership skills and practical competencies required to address today’s increasingly complex humanitarian and development challenges.
According to the organisers, the professional certification targets humanitarian workers, NGO practitioners, personnel of Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs), community development experts, researchers and scholars seeking to deepen their expertise in humanitarian leadership and organisational management.
The course curriculum covers a broad range of thematic areas, including Humanitarian Leadership and Volunteerism, NGO Management, Community Needs Assessment, Community Mobilisation, Advocacy and Policy Influencing, the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), Fundraising for Organisational Sustainability, as well as Ethics and Values in Humanitarian Leadership.
They explained that the training combines theoretical knowledge with practical approaches that participants can immediately apply within their organisations and communities to promote sustainable development and social impact.
The partnership between UNITAR-CIFAL Nigeria and IHSSD, over the years reflects a shared commitment to strengthening institutional and individual capacities, fostering effective leadership and supporting professionals dedicated to humanitarian service and community transformation.
Participants who successfully complete the programme will earn a globally recognised professional certificate and qualify to practise as Certified Professional Humanitarians under the UNITAR-CIFAL Global Network Nigeria and IHSSD collaboration.
The four-day virtual programme will be conducted via Google Meet from July 28 to 31, 2026.
Registration attracts an early bird fee of ₦40,000, while late registration costs ₦60,000. The organisers urged interested participants to register through the Institute for Humanitarian Studies and Social Development.
Interested participants are advised to use this link to register htpps://forms.gle/RiWT8yPQzm5meDid8
They described the initiative as an opportunity for professionals committed to humanitarian service to strengthen their leadership capacity and contribute meaningfully to sustainable community development.
The organisers also called on prospective participants to seize the opportunity to become “a force for humanity” by acquiring globally recognised skills that will enhance their effectiveness in humanitarian interventions, community service and NGO management.
https://forms.gle/RiWT8yPQzm5meDid8