The World Bank has restated its commitment to wade into the humanitarian crisis in North-East Nigeria.
The International Body made the pledge on Monday when its officials paid a visit to the Presidential Committee on North-East Initiative (PCNI) to discuss the progress made so far in the recovery effort of the insurgency ravaged region.
The Organisation also sought to know what more it can do as PCNI works to ensure help comes the way of millions of Nigerians currently recovering from years of the Boko Haram onslaught.
The World Bank has restated its commitment to wade into the humanitarian crisis in North-East Nigeria.
The International Body made the pledge on Monday when its officials paid a visit to the Presidential Committee on North-East Initiative (PCNI) to discuss the progress made so far in the recovery effort of the insurgency ravaged region.
The Organisation also sought to know what more it can do as PCNI works to ensure help comes the way of millions of Nigerians currently recovering from years of the Boko Haram onslaught.
The World Bank has restated its commitment to wade into the humanitarian crisis in North-East Nigeria.
The International Body made the pledge on Monday when its officials paid a visit to the Presidential Committee on North-East Initiative (PCNI) to discuss the progress made so far in the recovery effort of the insurgency ravaged region.
The Organisation also sought to know what more it can do as PCNI works to ensure help comes the way of millions of Nigerians currently recovering from years of the Boko Haram onslaught.
The World Bank has restated its commitment to wade into the humanitarian crisis in North-East Nigeria.
The International Body made the pledge on Monday when its officials paid a visit to the Presidential Committee on North-East Initiative (PCNI) to discuss the progress made so far in the recovery effort of the insurgency ravaged region.
The Organisation also sought to know what more it can do as PCNI works to ensure help comes the way of millions of Nigerians currently recovering from years of the Boko Haram onslaught.
The World Bank has restated its commitment to wade into the humanitarian crisis in North-East Nigeria.
The International Body made the pledge on Monday when its officials paid a visit to the Presidential Committee on North-East Initiative (PCNI) to discuss the progress made so far in the recovery effort of the insurgency ravaged region.
The Organisation also sought to know what more it can do as PCNI works to ensure help comes the way of millions of Nigerians currently recovering from years of the Boko Haram onslaught.
The World Bank has restated its commitment to wade into the humanitarian crisis in North-East Nigeria.
The International Body made the pledge on Monday when its officials paid a visit to the Presidential Committee on North-East Initiative (PCNI) to discuss the progress made so far in the recovery effort of the insurgency ravaged region.
The Organisation also sought to know what more it can do as PCNI works to ensure help comes the way of millions of Nigerians currently recovering from years of the Boko Haram onslaught.
The World Bank has restated its commitment to wade into the humanitarian crisis in North-East Nigeria.
The International Body made the pledge on Monday when its officials paid a visit to the Presidential Committee on North-East Initiative (PCNI) to discuss the progress made so far in the recovery effort of the insurgency ravaged region.
The Organisation also sought to know what more it can do as PCNI works to ensure help comes the way of millions of Nigerians currently recovering from years of the Boko Haram onslaught.
The World Bank has restated its commitment to wade into the humanitarian crisis in North-East Nigeria.
The International Body made the pledge on Monday when its officials paid a visit to the Presidential Committee on North-East Initiative (PCNI) to discuss the progress made so far in the recovery effort of the insurgency ravaged region.
The Organisation also sought to know what more it can do as PCNI works to ensure help comes the way of millions of Nigerians currently recovering from years of the Boko Haram onslaught.