News
Governor Radda Signs VAPP, Child Protection Law
The Katsina State Governor, Malam Dikko Umaru Radda, has signed into law the Violence Against Persons Prohibition (VAPP) and the Child Protection Laws passed earlier by the state House of Assembly.
The ceremony, that held at the Banquet Hall in the Katsina Government House on Friday, was followed immediately by the inauguration of a ‘Steering Committee’ to mark the state’s commitment to addressing this critical issue.
During the inauguration, Governor Radda highlighted the importance of these laws in ensuring equality, safety, and justice for all residents. He stressed the urgency of eradicating gender-based violence and ensuring the safety and rights of all individuals, especially women and children.
ALSO READ: APSON To Hold Annual End Of Year Party/Award Ceremony December 27
The Katsina Governor expressed confidence in the leadership of the Commissioner of Women Affairs, Hajiya Zainab Musawa, tasked with overseeing gender-based violence-related matters. He called for the establishment of essential bodies to address these issues comprehensively, emphasizing the need for a coordinated approach.
Gov. Radda also expressed gratitude to the Katsina State House of Assembly for swift action in passing the VAPP Act, noting its significance in the collective effort against all forms of violence.
The governor further reaffirmed his government’s zero-tolerance policy towards gender-based violence. With unwavering determination and collective effort, he vowed to build a Katsina state where the rights and dignity of every individual are safeguarded.
-
News16 hours ago
Artificial Intelligence: DELSU Don Lists Benefits, Challenges For Media Houses
-
News15 hours ago
Wisike Files N1B Claim Against Ughelli North Council Boss, Egbo Over Alleged Defamation Of Character
-
Crime15 hours ago
Alleged N101.4 Billion Fraud: Court Orders Service Of Hearing Notice On Yahaya Bello
-
Column15 hours ago
A Tale Of Two Videos By Sunny Awhefeada
-
News3 hours ago
FG To Digitize Headquarters Of 774 LGAs By 2027