Plateau State Governor Receives Peace Report from Dariye-led Committee

Governor Caleb Mutfwang has received a strategic peace-building report from a committee led by Senator Joshua Dariye, aiming to foster long-term stability in Plateau State through federal collaboration and inclusive local dialogue.

Governor Caleb Mutfwang of Plateau State has pledged his administration’s dedication to securing long-term peace by utilizing inclusive discussions, institutional updates, and deeper cooperation with the federal government. Mutfwang accepted a thorough report prepared by a strategic committee tasked with addressing state issues following a high-level meeting with President Bola Tinubu.

The committee, led by former Governor Senator Joshua Dariye, was formed to organize the topics discussed during the state delegation’s trip to the Presidential Villa. Mutfwang noted that the President displayed sincere interest in Plateau State’s stability and provided clear instructions to prioritize the restoration of harmony.

Addressing the report at the Old Government House in Jos, the Governor stated that this document offers a vital framework for navigating complex security and socio-political hurdles. He expressed that the committee’s work clears up misconceptions surrounding the presidential engagement and establishes a foundation for future community dialogue.

Senator Dariye highlighted that the two-volume report addresses the state’s security issues, which are historically complex and multi-faceted. The committee identified that past failures in maintaining peace were primarily due to poor implementation, lack of accountability, and weak institutional support rather than a lack of policy documents. Their recommendations advocate for a stabilization approach that includes reconstruction, support for displaced residents, and economic empowerment.

Mutfwang intends to present these findings to a wider assembly of stakeholders to ensure that all interest groups contribute to the recovery process. He also praised the various community, religious, and traditional leaders for choosing dialogue over confrontation. Finally, Dariye urged the state government to take control of its public narrative, shifting the focus from conflict to its potential for investment, tourism, and resilience.

Total
0
Shares
Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Posts