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International Women’s Day 2026: Give to Gain – Investing in Girls, Transforming Futures
Every year on International Women’s Day, the world comes together to celebrate the achievements of women, reflect on progress made toward gender equality, and recommit to accelerating action for women and girls everywhere.
In 2026, the theme “Give to Gain” calls on individuals, organisations, and communities to adopt a powerful mindset: when we give opportunities, support, and resources to women and girls, society gains stronger families, healthier communities, and a more prosperous future.
At IA-Foundation, this theme resonates deeply with our mission of transforming lives through education. We believe that investing in girls’ education is one of the most powerful ways to create lasting change.
What “Give to Gain” Means
The “Give to Gain” campaign highlights the idea that giving is not a loss, it is an investment. When we give time, resources, mentorship, and opportunities to girls and women, we help unlock their full potential.
Across many communities in Nigeria and Africa, girls still face barriers that prevent them from accessing quality education. Poverty, cultural expectations, lack of school supplies, and family responsibilities often push girls out of school.
However, when these barriers are removed, the impact is transformational.
A girl who stays in school gains confidence, knowledge, and skills that empower her to shape her future. In turn, her success benefits her family, her community, and the wider society.
Giving access to education today creates leaders for tomorrow.
Why Girls’ Education Matters
Education is one of the most effective tools for breaking the cycle of poverty. When girls are educated, they are more likely to:
- Earn higher incomes
- Make informed health decisions
- Support their families and communities
- Contribute to economic growth
- Raise educated children
Educated women become change-makers who uplift others around them.
This is why organisations like IA-Foundation focus on removing barriers to education for vulnerable children. Every child supported represents a story of hope and transformation.
When we invest in girls’ education, we are investing in a stronger and more inclusive future.
How IA-Foundation Is Making a Difference
Since its establishment, IA-Foundation has remained committed to ensuring that children, especially those from disadvantaged backgrounds, have access to quality education.
Through various initiatives, the foundation works to address the challenges that keep children out of school.
Some of the key areas of impact include:
- Education and Bursary Scholarships for vulnerable children
- The Street-to-School Project, helping children return to the classroom
- Distribution of learning materials and school supplies
- Mentorship and capacity development programs for children
- Education advocacy and awareness campaigns
These efforts have helped hundreds of children return to school and thousands more access educational resources that support their learning journey.
Each intervention represents a step toward a future where no child is denied the right to education.
The Ripple Effect of Giving
Giving creates a ripple effect that goes far beyond a single act of generosity.
When a girl receives support to attend school:
- Her family gains hope
- Her community gains a role model
- Her country gains a future leader
The benefits multiply across generations.
The “Give to Gain” message reminds us that meaningful change often begins with simple acts of compassion and generosity.
Whether through financial support, volunteering, mentoring, or advocacy, everyone has a role to play in shaping a better future for girls.
How You Can Support Girls’ Education
As we celebrate International Women’s Day 2026, this is an opportunity for individuals and organisations to contribute to a world where every girl has the opportunity to learn and thrive.
Here are a few ways you can make a difference:
Sponsor a Child
Providing financial support for a child’s education helps cover school fees, books, and other learning materials.
Donate to Education Programs
Your contributions support initiatives that remove barriers preventing children from attending school.
Volunteer or Mentor
Sharing your knowledge, time, and experience can inspire and guide young girls toward achieving their dreams.
Advocate for Girls’ Education
Raising awareness about the importance of education helps create policies and environments that support girls’ learning.
Every contribution, no matter how small, moves us closer to a world where education is accessible to all.
Celebrating Women Who Give and Transform Lives
Women play an essential role in shaping communities and driving social change. Across the world, women are educators, mentors, entrepreneurs, leaders, and advocates working tirelessly to uplift others.
At IA-Foundation, we celebrate the incredible women who dedicate their time and resources to empowering the next generation.
Their commitment embodies the true spirit of “Give to Gain.”
A Call to Action This International Women’s Day
As we mark International Women’s Day 2026, we invite everyone to embrace the spirit of giving.
When we invest in girls’ education, we do more than support a child—we build a foundation for lasting change.
Together, we can ensure that every girl has the opportunity to learn, grow, and lead.
Because when we give opportunities to girls, the world gains a brighter future.
Support our mission today.
Partner with us, donate, or sponsor a child and help transform lives through education.
At IA-Foundation, we believe that every child deserves access to quality education, regardless of background, circumstance, or location. Our commitment to reducing the number of out-of-school children in Nigeria has guided every programme, partnership, and advocacy effort since our inception.
Today, we are proud to announce a significant milestone in our journey: the appointment of Ms. Olufunke Sotinwa as Executive Director.
Leadership Rooted in Strategy and Impact
Ms. Sotinwa brings over 20 years of distinguished experience in strategic leadership, business development, and partnership management. Her career journey, from Credit Analyst to Executive Vice President of Corporate Affairs and Strategic Partnerships at OBEDA Technologies, reflects a consistent track record of excellence, innovation, and results.
She has successfully secured multimillion-dollar investment partnerships and grants supporting both international development initiatives and impactful local projects. Her expertise spans government relations, stakeholder engagement, and social impact consulting, all critical pillars in building sustainable solutions for education access.
With an MBA and certification in Public-Private Partnerships (PPP), she brings both strategic insight and operational strength to IA-Foundation at a time when sustainable funding and collaborative partnerships are more important than ever.
Strengthening the Mission
Education challenges in Nigeria require more than goodwill, they require structure, funding models, policy engagement, and measurable impact. Ms. Sotinwa’s appointment positions IA-Foundation to:
- Expand sustainable funding partnerships
- Strengthen advocacy efforts
- Deepen community and government engagement
- Scale programmes that directly support vulnerable children
As we intensify efforts to reduce the number of out-of-school children through scholarships, mentorship, advocacy campaigns, and community outreach, her leadership will help accelerate growth and institutional sustainability.
A Shared Vision for the Future
Speaking on the appointment, the Founder of IA-Foundation shared:
> “IA-Foundation has always been driven by purpose and passion. With Ms. Sotinwa’s strategic leadership and proven expertise in partnerships and resource mobilization, we are entering a new phase of growth. Her appointment strengthens our capacity to deliver sustainable impact and reach even more children who need access to education.”
In her response, Ms. Sotinwa expressed her commitment to the Foundation’s mission:
> “Education remains one of the most powerful tools for transformation. I am honoured to join IA-Foundation at such a pivotal time and look forward to building strategic partnerships that will expand access, strengthen sustainability, and create measurable impact for children across Nigeria.”
Moving Forward with Purpose
The appointment of Ms. Olufunke Sotinwa marks more than a leadership change — it signals a renewed commitment to strategic growth, sustainable funding, and long-term impact.
As we enter this new chapter, we remain steadfast in our mission: to ensure that no child is denied the opportunity to learn, grow, and thrive.
Together, we will continue breaking barriers and transforming lives through education.
On February 8, nine children were kidnapped from a church in Benue State. On February 14, they were rescued.
The news of their safe return brought relief to families and communities. But this incident raises urgent concerns about child safety, insecurity, and the future of education in Nigeria.
Child Kidnapping and Insecurity in Nigeria
Kidnapping incidents involving children continue to highlight the broader security challenges facing Nigeria. While the safe rescue of these nine children is encouraging, the psychological and educational impact of such incidents cannot be ignored.
When children experience insecurity:
Attendance drops
- Learning is disrupted
- Trauma affects academic performance
- Parents withdraw children from school out of fear
Nigeria is already battling a high number of out-of-school children. Insecurity further deepens this crisis.
Child safety and education are inseparable.
A child who does not feel safe cannot thrive academically. Communities affected by insecurity often see increased school dropouts. Fear becomes a barrier to education.
For children in Benue and across Nigeria, the issue is not only about rescue, it is about reintegration and protection.
Authorities must ensure that rescued children:
- Receive psychosocial support
- Return safely to school
- Are protected from repeat incidents
Education must remain a safe space.
What the Government Must Prioritize
The recent Benue church kidnapping underscores the urgent need for:
- Strengthened security around schools and places of worship
- Enforced child safeguarding policies
- Improved intelligence and rapid response systems
- Long-term strategies to protect vulnerable communities
Rescue operations are important. Prevention systems are essential.
IA-Foundation’s Position on Child Safety
At IA-Foundation, we believe that removing barriers to education includes addressing insecurity.
Children cannot learn in fear.
We call on relevant authorities to ensure that the rescued children in Benue are fully supported and reintegrated into school without disruption.
Protecting children must be a national priority.
Conclusion: Safe Children, Stronger Nation
The safe rescue of the nine children in Benue is a moment of relief. But it must also be a moment of reflection and reform.
Child safety, education access, and national development are interconnected.
When children are safe, they can learn.
When they learn, they grow.
When they grow, Nigeria progresses.
Introduction
Valentine’s season is often associated with cards, flowers, and fleeting gestures. But beyond the celebrations lies a deeper question: what does lasting love really look like?
At IA-Foundation, we believe love is most powerful when it creates opportunity. Supporting education is one of the most meaningful ways to show love, not just for a moment, but for a lifetime.
Redefining Love Beyond Valentine’s Day
True love goes beyond romance. It is found in compassion, commitment, and action, especially when it uplifts the most vulnerable.
For many children in Nigeria, access to education is the difference between possibility and limitation. When donors choose to support education, they offer something greater than temporary comfort: they offer a future.
Why Education Is a Gift That Keeps Giving
Unlike chocolates or flowers, education does not fade. Its impact grows with time.
Through education:
●Children gain confidence and life skills
●Families experience hope and stability
●Communities become stronger and more resilient
This is why education is often described as one of the most sustainable forms of love.
Valentine’s Kindness in Action
Every Valentine season, acts of kindness remind us that love is meant to be shared. At IA-Foundation, donor support translates Valentine goodwill into real outcomes:
●Helping children return to school
●Supporting families facing hardship
●Providing learning materials and mentorship
●Keeping children off the streets and in classrooms
Each act of giving becomes a message of hope.
Choosing Love With Impact
Supporting education is a conscious choice to invest in long-term change. It is love expressed through responsibility, vision, and belief in human potential.
For donors, this choice reflects a powerful truth: love is not only felt, it is lived.
Beyond the Season: Continuing the Impact
Valentine’s Day may come and go, but the need for education remains. By continuing to support education-focused initiatives, donors help ensure that love extends beyond a single season.
At IA-Foundation, we remain committed to transforming lives through education, with love at the centre of all we do.
Date: Friday, January 30, 2026
Theme: Seven Years of Impact, Growth, and Commitment to Education
IA-Foundation proudly celebrated its 7th Anniversary, marking seven years of dedicated service to transforming lives through education. Since its inception, the Foundation has remained committed to reducing the number of out-of-school children in Nigeria by providing access to quality education for vulnerable, orphaned, and indigent children.
The anniversary celebration brought together board members, partners, volunteers, beneficiaries, and supporters, each of whom has played a meaningful role in advancing the Foundation’s mission and impact.
Seven Years of Impact: A Journey Worth Celebrating
The celebration began with a warm welcome from Modupeoluwa Ayeni, who set the tone for an evening of reflection, gratitude, and renewed commitment. She introduced the Founder and CEO, Ronke Adeagbo, whose vision and leadership have guided IA-Foundation over the past seven years.
In her address, Ronke Adeagbo highlighted key achievements that define the Foundation’s journey:
- 114 children supported through structured education interventions
- Increased access to schooling for vulnerable and orphaned children
- Continuous advocacy for education as a fundamental human right
- Strong partnerships with schools, donors, and community stakeholders
She emphasized that these achievements were made possible through collective effort, expressing heartfelt appreciation to donors, volunteers, ambassadors, and partners for their unwavering support.
Strengthening Governance and Organizational Structure
As IA-Foundation continues to grow, strengthening governance and internal systems remains a top priority to ensure long-term sustainability and impact.
The Foundation’s organizational structure includes:
- A Board
- Chairman and Vice Chair
- Ten Ambassadors
- Six active sub-committees
To further support growth and effectiveness, Ronke Adeagbo announced ongoing recruitment for key leadership roles, including:
- Chief Executive
- Head of Fundraising
- Head of Programs
Special recognition was given to:
- Ekemini Eseme, Communications Officer, for leading advocacy and visibility efforts
Opeyemi Adedara, Acting Program Manager, for driving program delivery and community engagement
These developments reflect IA-Foundation’s commitment to strong governance, professional development, and staff welfare.
Financial Performance and Accountability: 2025 Overview
Transparency and accountability remain central to IA-Foundation’s values. During the celebration, the 2025 financial report was presented, demonstrating prudent financial management and sustainable growth.
Key Financial Highlights (2025):
- Total Income: £54,000
- Total Expenditure: £48,000
- Surplus: £6,000
The Annual Charity Ball remained a major fundraising driver:
- Revenue: £23,000
- Cost: £16,000
Additional income sources included:
- Nearly £7,000 from regular donors
- £7,000 in grants
- Over £5,000 from child sponsorships
These funds directly supported education programs and strengthened operational capacity.
Scaling Impact: Future Plans and Strategic Partnerships
Looking ahead, IA-Foundation is focused on expanding its reach and adapting to emerging educational needs.
Key Future Initiatives Include:
- A strategic partnership with Dr. Tunji Alausa, Minister of Education, to support 200 out-of-school children in 2026
- Expansion of the Sponsor a Child Program
- Continued strengthening of governance and operational systems
- Investment in digital infrastructure, including the Foundation’s online portal
- Launch of a Digital Skills Program for Girls, with a focus on cybersecurity and future-ready skills
This initiative reflects the Foundation’s commitment to empowering girls and preparing beneficiaries for the demands of a rapidly evolving digital world.
Voices of Impact: Stories That Inspire Change
One of the most powerful moments of the anniversary celebration was hearing directly from those impacted by IA-Foundation’s work.
Loveth Tennyson shared a moving account of a child who returned to school after losing a parent, underscoring the life-changing power of education.
Beneficiaries and stakeholders also shared testimonies of how consistent educational support has restored hope, dignity, and opportunity to families.
Esther Noah, a child sponsor, spoke about a young girl she supports who now aspires to become a chartered accountant, illustrating the ripple effect of investing in education.
Appreciation, Leadership, and Gratitude
Special appreciation was extended to Modupeoluwa Ayeni for her outstanding service as Executive Assistant. She was recognized for her dedication, agility, and selfless commitment to IA-Foundation’s mission.
Goodwill messages from board members, staff, and partners reinforced:
- The importance of education as a tool for transformation
- The Founder’s visionary leadership
- The shared responsibility to protect every child’s right to education
How You Can Support IA-Foundation
As IA-Foundation enters its next phase, continued support from individuals and organizations remains essential.
You can support by:
- Donating to IA-Foundation
- Sponsoring a child’s education
- Partnering on education-focused initiatives
- Volunteering your time or professional expertise
- Advocating for out-of-school children in Nigeria
Every contribution, big or small, helps transform lives.
Looking Ahead: The Journey Continues
Seven years on, IA-Foundation stands as a testament to what is possible when purpose meets commitment. With strengthened governance, innovative programs, and a growing community of supporters, the Foundation remains resolute in its mission to ensure no child is left behind.
Together, we can continue transforming lives, one child, one community, and one future at a time.
IA-Foundation has raised N30 million at its recent Annual Charity Gala in London, reinforcing its commitment to tackling the growing crisis of out-of-school children in Nigeria.
According to our Founder, Mrs. Ibironke Adeagbo, the funds will directly support key education initiatives, including the Sponsor a Child programme, bursary scholarships, and the distribution of school uniforms and learning materials across Nigeria’s six geopolitical zones.
“These efforts target the most vulnerable—girls, children with disabilities, and those from low-income families—to ensure no child is left behind,” she said.
She thanked Femi Falana SAN and Mrs. Abike Dabiri-Erewa for their ongoing support, and commended the political will of President Bola Tinubu and the commitment of Education Minister Dr. Tunji Alausa.
Chairman Mr. Diran Femi-Famakinwa described the out-of-school crisis as a moral issue that fuels generational poverty.
Dignitaries at the event included Amb. Mercy Haruna-Adeoye, Mayor Naima Ali, and Mayor-Elect Sunny Lambe.
IA-Foundation remains focused on providing access to quality education and reducing Nigeria’s out-of-school population through sustainable, donor-driven impact.
In a compassionate response to the tragic school building collapse in Nigeria’s central Plateau State, IA-Foundation has donated N250,000 to Saint Academy School. The devastating incident resulted in the loss of 22 young lives and left 132 injured.
Heartfelt Condolences from IA-Foundation
IA-Foundation’s founder, Mrs. Ibironke Adeagbo, expressed her deepest sympathies to all affected by the collapse. In a statement issued on Thursday, she described the incident as heart-wrenching, sharing the community’s grief during this challenging time.
“The loss of young lives and the injury to many others is a tragedy that deeply touches every one of us,” she said. Adeagbo also commended the bravery and resilience of those who worked tirelessly to assist the victims.
Supporting Recovery and Rebuilding Efforts
Adeagbo emphasized the foundation’s commitment to providing assistance: “In light of this tragic event, we stand ready to offer any assistance within our capacity to aid in the recovery and support efforts of the affected students and their families. To this end, we are donating N250,000 to assist in these efforts.”
She extended IA-Foundation’s deepest sympathies to the staff, students, and families of Saint Academy, offering hope for solace and eventual recovery and rebuilding.
Recognizing Bravery and Resilience
Adeagbo praised the first responders and medical teams: “We commend the bravery and resilience of everyone involved, especially those who worked tirelessly to assist those in need. Our thoughts and prayers are with you, the students, and their families as you navigate this unimaginable ordeal.”
Commitment to Education and Welfare
IA-Foundation remains dedicated to supporting educational institutions and the welfare of children, particularly focusing on out-of-school children. The foundation’s efforts aim to transform lives through education, even in the face of such tragedies.
For more information about IA-Foundation and our ongoing efforts to support education in Nigeria and beyond, please visit our website.
“IA-Foundation applauds the Nigerian government’s DOTS project aimed at reintegrating over 20 million out-of-school children through data-driven strategies, teacher training, and skill development.”
The IA-Foundation has praised the Nigerian government’s new initiative aimed at addressing the education crisis affecting millions of out-of-school children. This article explores the details of this commendable effort and its potential impact on the education sector.
The DOTS Project: A Game Changer
President Bola Tinubu has launched the Data, Out-of-School, Training, and Skills (DOTS) project. This initiative aims to create a comprehensive data repository to track and improve the educational outcomes of out-of-school children. The project also focuses on training teachers and developing essential skills among students, which is crucial for holistic education reform.
Addressing the Data Gap
A significant aspect of the DOTS project is its emphasis on addressing the lack of coordinated data in the education sector. Minister of State for Education, Dr. Yusuf Tanko Sununu, highlighted the need for accurate data to track student progress and ensure that interventions are effective. This data-driven approach is expected to streamline efforts to reintegrate out-of-school children into the education system.
IA-Foundation’s Support and Commitment
IA-Foundation, a dedicated organization working to reduce the number of out-of-school children, has expressed strong support for the DOTS project. The foundation’s mission aligns with the government’s initiative to bring over 20 million out-of-school children back into the classroom. The IA-Foundation believes that this initiative is a significant step towards achieving universal education in Nigeria.
Impact on Nigeria’s Education Sector
The successful implementation of the DOTS project could revolutionize Nigeria’s education sector. By providing essential data and resources, the project aims to create a more inclusive and effective education system. This initiative not only addresses the immediate needs of out-of-school children but also sets the foundation for sustainable educational development in Nigeria.
Conclusion
The IA-Foundation’s commendation of the Nigerian government’s DOTS project underscores the importance of collaborative efforts in addressing the education crisis. With the support of organizations like IA-Foundation and a data-driven approach, Nigeria is poised to make significant strides in improving educational outcomes for all children. The future of Nigeria’s education sector looks promising, with initiatives like the DOTS project paving the way for lasting change.
For more information on this initiative, you can read the full article https://tribuneonlineng.com/ngo-applauds-fg-for-out-of-school-children-initiative/
IA-Foundation, a dedicated non-governmental organization, celebrated 2024 Children’s Day by visiting Little Saints Orphanage Home, where they donated books and mathematical sets.
During the visit, Mrs. Ibironke Adeagbo, the founder and CEO of IA-Foundation, highlighted the organization’s mission to positively impact young lives, emphasizing that every child should feel loved and valued. Adeagbo stated that this initiative is a key part of the foundation’s strategy to ensure no child is left behind, regardless of their background.
She urged the government, corporate entities, NGOs, and individuals to collaborate to ensure that no child remains on the streets without access to education. Adeagbo stressed the importance of a united effort across all sectors to support children and provide them with the opportunities they deserve.
“The visit underscores IA-Foundation’s commitment to community service and child welfare,” said Adeagbo, emphasizing the significance of giving back and fostering hope and happiness among the less privileged.
On a recent radio program, ‘Round of Applause,’ Adeagbo invited the public to visit IA-Foundation’s website (www.ia-foundation.org) to sponsor out-of-school children. She reaffirmed the foundation’s dedication to removing children from the streets and ensuring they receive a proper education.
The foundation primarily focuses on vulnerable children, including orphans, those without fathers, and children whose parents lack the financial means to send them to school. Adeagbo also called for legislation to hold parents accountable for not providing education to their children.
“We target vulnerable children such as orphans and those whose parents cannot afford to send them to school. If you know of a child in such a situation, please reach out to us,” she urged. “Every parent should ensure their child receives an education, and there should be laws in place to deal with those who refuse to do so.”
President Bola Tinubu has approved the appointment of Brigadier-General Lawal Ja’afar Isa (Rtd) as Executive Secretary of the National Commission for Almajiri and Out-of-School Children Education.
The President has also approved the appointment of Alhaji Tijani Hashim Abbas as Senior Special Assistant to the President on Chieftaincy Matters.
General Ja’afar Isa is a respected leader and was Military Administrator of Kaduna State from 1993 to 1996, while Alhaji Tijani Hashim Abbas is the Sarkin Sudan Kano.
The President anticipates that the new appointees will bring their vast experience into these important roles, which impact the very core of society, while ensuring that his administration’s drive to guarantee Nigeria’s out-of-school children the most comprehensive education is realized in the superceding interest of the nation’s future.
Chief Ajuri Ngelale
Special Adviser to the President
(Media & Publicity)
Abuja, March 16, 2024:
Two Nigerian charities based in the UK are to submit a report on the current security situation in Nigeria to the UK Government and Parliament on March 19.
The report was developed by academics at King’s College, London. It is to be presented at the UK Parliament by the two charities, Ibironke Adeagbo Foundation (IA-Foundation and the International Organisation for Peace Building and Social Justice (PSJ), UK.
The Chief Executive Officer of IA-Foundation, Mrs Ibironke Adeagbo, told newsmen in a telephone interview in Abuja on Saturday that the report was meant to keep the UK Government abreast of the current security crisis in Nigeria. She said that the report had detailed and analyzed “the nexus between education and insecurity in Nigeria’’.
Nigeria, Africa’s most populous nation and a former British colony has been at the receiving end of relentless abductions of school children in mainly northern Nigeria. On March 8, some 287 school children were kidnapped in a school in North western Kaduna State and 15 more were abducted in neighboring Sokoto State days later. The recurring abductions which started since 2014 have forced about 20.2 million children out of classrooms, disrupted homes and forced millions out of their farms.
Adeagbo said that the report entitled: “Illiteracy and Insecurity-an Unholy Marriage’’, highlighted and appraised the relationship between education and insecurity across Nigeria’s 36 states and the FCT.
“Education has been a key sector hit both directly and indirectly with direct attacks on learning institutions and student populations with kidnappings, killings, destruction of infrastructure and sowing of fear.’’ She said that the report would also be presented to Nigerian envoys and diplomats in the UK, to make them to have better grasp of the security issues at home. Adeagbo, who has been at the forefront of tackling Nigeria’s out-of-school children crisis, said that the report was being presented at a time Nigeria and the UK had renewed their Security and Defence Partnership Pact.
According to her, the pact seeks to address and eliminate all forms of terror and insecurity in Nigeria for the long-term benefit of the West African country and its former colonial master. She said that the report presentation was also coming at a time when the Federal Government showed resolve to tackle the problems with the appointment of retired Gen. Ja’afar Isa as the Executive Director of the Alamajiri and Out-of-School Children Commission.
Adeagbo said that government was beginning to act on the recommendations made by the foundation on how best to tackle the out-of-school children crisis.
Also speaking, the Chief Executive Officer of PSJ UK, Mr Ayo Adedoyin, said that the report also looked at the causes, trends and implications of the high rate of insecurity on the development of education at all levels in Nigeria. According to him, the absence of peace has been a national tragedy and, particularly so in the northern and middle belt parts of Nigeria.
He said that the development had caused severe disruptions in various sectors of the Nigerian economy, including agriculture and transportation.
“This must be tackled comprehensively now otherwise, it will mess up our collective future,’’ he added.
Adedoyin said that the two charities would develop a “Draft Action Plan’’ to be presented to the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office and the Office of Nigeria’s National Security Adviser for implementation. The Chief Executive Officer of Halogen Group, Mr Wale Olaoye, is also scheduled to make a presentation on the insecurity challenges in Nigeria during the report presentation.