The governor of Benue state, Samuel Ortom, has noted that the invasion of communities by foreign Fulani natives is the cause of insecurity in the country.

Ortom made this known on Wednesday in Makurdi, the state capital, when he received a delegation of traditional rulers from Nasarawa state led by Shehu Chindo, Emir of Keffi.

Ortom said the Tiv, Fulani, and other Nigerians had lived together peacefully until foreign Fulani people were allowed to move into the country unchecked.

He said their movement into the country without due checks is the cause of the current violence being witnessed in the country

Away from that: President Muhammadu Buhari has lauded Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan for opening his country’s borders to accommodate millions of refugees in dire need of humanitarian support.

Buhari, who spoke at a joint conference in Abuja, said Erdogan has set an example to the rest of the world on how to treat refugees.

This was made known in a statement by the Special Adviser to the President on Media and Publicity, Femi Adesina titled, ‘Erdogan, an Exemplar to the World on How to Treat Refugees with Generosity.’

Meanwhile, both countries reviewed the travel ban list based on the revised COVID-19 protocols and removed Turkey from Nigeria’s Travel Ban List.

The United Nation says that Plans by governments to extract fossil fuels up to 2030 are incompatible with keeping global temperatures to safe levels.

The UNEP production gap report indicates that countries will drill or mine more than double the levels needed to keep the 1.5Celsius threshold alive.

Oil and gas recovery is set to rise sharply with only a modest decrease in coal.