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NASARAWA GOVERNMENT SETS UP STRUCTURE TO PROSECUTE CHILD BULLIES                                                                                       

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NASARAWA GOVERNMENT SETS UP STRUCTURE TO PROSECUTE CHILD BULLIES                                                                                                                        23-05-25

By Sadiq Aminu                                                       The Nasarawa State Government has established a proactive framework for the effective prosecution of individuals involved in bullying children and vulnerable groups across the state.

The Commissioner for Women Affairs and Humanitarian Services, Mrs. Hauwa Jugbo, disclosed this during a press briefing in Lafia to commemorate the 2025 Children’s Day celebration.

She said the initiative is part of the government’s response to the alarming rise in bullying incidents in schools and homes. According to her, the goal is to create a safe and supportive environment where every child can grow, thrive, and realize their full potential for the benefit of society.

“The state government remains committed to adopting policies that protect victims of bullying, who often suffer long-term physical, emotional, and psychological trauma,” Jugbo said.

She stressed the importance of collective action in eliminating all forms of bullying and reaffirmed the government’s resolve to uphold the rights of children and vulnerable persons in accordance with United Nations resolutions and the Child Rights Law.

“Parents, teachers, caregivers, and guardians must refrain from bullying or abusing children under their care, as such actions attract sanctions under the law,” she warned.

The commissioner expressed concern over the entitlement and lack of empathy often displayed by perpetrators, noting that these attitudes are at the core of many bullying cases. She reiterated that the state government maintains a zero-tolerance stance on bullying, and perpetrators will face strict consequences.

“Sadly, many of these cases go unreported, preventing the government from taking appropriate action,” she added. “This unfortunate trend can result in serious injuries, long-lasting psychological damage, or even death. Bullying is a statutory offense, and offenders will be prosecuted under existing laws.”

Mrs. Jugbo called for increased public awareness and reporting of bullying cases to ensure justice for victims and to deter future occurrences.

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