Education
Group advocates for internet access for girl-child in Bauchi, for investment opportunities
The League of Women Voters of Nigeria (NILOWV), Bauchi state chapter, on Monday called for internet access and digital devices for girls to enable them key into investment opportunities in the state.
This is contained in a statement, signed by Ms Fatima Zakari, the Bauchi State chairperson of the Non-Governmental Organisation (NGO), to mark the ”International Day of the Girl Child”.
The theme for this year’s International Day of the girl child is “Digital Generation. Our generation”.
“We are calling for equal internet access and digital devices for girls in the state to facilitate their investment potentials and opportunities.
“Digital inclusion and literacy will open new avenues to learning and yearning for the girls, especially during this COVID-19 pandemic.
“The pandemic has also deepened connectivity and safety for online users,” she said.
She canvassed support to tackle all forms of barriers and online harassment that could deny girls access to the internet.
Zakari described the girl child as change makers, instrumental and fundamental in the development of the society.
According to her, technology is a crucial tool to support their work, activism and build leadership skills of the girl child.
-
Comments and Issues4 days agoCan President Tinubu Revive Nigeria’s Moribund Refineries?
-
Business4 days agoTikTok, ByteDance agree to $400m settlement in US children’s privacy case
-
Business5 days agoTinubu knocks Atiku’s subsidy plan, says proposal shows ‘ignorance’ of economy
-
Entertainment7 days agoPoco Lee faces rape allegation as unverified UK arrest report spreads online
-
Latest1 week agoTinubu files: US Judge grants four-day extension in FOIA disclosure battle
-
Football5 days agoEPL 2026/27: Experts back Arsenal for title as Haaland, Rice lead individual award picks
-
Featured1 week agoBeyond Osun 2026: What Adeleke’s re-election reveals about Nigeria’s road to 2027
-
Featured5 days agoEconomic Reality vs Party Machinery: What will drive Nigeria’s 2027 election?


