CARDS Members from FULafia Extend Courteous Visit to Nasarawa State Attorney-General

CARDS Members from FULafia Extend Courteous Visit to Nasarawa State Attorney-General

CARDS Members from FULafia Extend Courteous Visit to Nasarawa State Attorney-General

In a harmonious convergence of academia and legal expertise, members of the Center for Agriculture and Rural Development Studies (CARDS) at the Federal University of Lafia (FULafia) recently undertook a courtesy visit to Barrister Shuaibu Labaran Magaji, the esteemed Attorney-General and Commissioner for Justice of Nasarawa State.

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The rendezvous took place at his office in Lafia, marking a significant step towards fostering collaboration between educational institutions and legal authorities.

The delegation, spearheaded by the dynamic leadership of Dr. Stella O. Adejoh, Deputy Director of CARDS, brought together a diverse group of researchers, scholars, and experts in the field of agriculture and rural development. The visit aimed to establish an open dialogue between academia and the legal realm, exploring potential intersections for research, policy, and community impact.

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During the meeting, Barrister Shuaibu Labaran Magaji graciously welcomed the CARDS delegation, expressing his enthusiasm for collaborations that bridge the gap between academic insights and legal frameworks. The discussions delved into the vital role of agricultural and rural development in the socio-economic fabric of Nasarawa State, underscoring the importance of interdisciplinary cooperation in addressing contemporary challenges.

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Dr. Stella O. Adejoh, leading the CARDS team, emphasized the center's commitment to actively contribute to the development agenda of Nasarawa State. She highlighted ongoing research initiatives, collaborative projects, and the potential for joint efforts to enhance legal frameworks that support sustainable agriculture and rural growth.

The visit concluded with a positive exchange of ideas and the identification of potential areas for future collaboration. Both parties expressed optimism about the prospects of this interdisciplinary partnership, recognizing the mutual benefits it could bring to advancing knowledge, fostering community development, and promoting legal frameworks conducive to sustainable agriculture.

As academia continues to forge meaningful connections with government bodies, the CARDS delegation's visit to the Attorney-General's office stands as a testament to the potential impact of collaborative efforts in shaping a more resilient and prosperous future for Nasarawa State.