The Ministry of Humanitarian Affairs and Poverty Alleviation has announced job application fo a temporal humanitarian aid worker with three months’ duration for those who reside in the area affected by Christmas Eve’s attack.
This was made known in a statement via X formerly Twitter on Monday, adding that the application closes by end of business on the 13th of January 2024.
This came as following President Bola Tinubu deployed more items to Plateau state for the communities and local government affected by the Christmas Eve attacks.
The items were said to be distributed to over 400 persons in two locations with the support of the Nigerian military.
This employment, according to the statement, is introduced to boost the Ministry’s response time and quality of response in the communities affected as a result of the crisis.
The statement read, “Following President Bola Tinubu directives, more items have been deployed to Plateau state for the communities and local government affected by the Christmas Eve attacks. The items were distributed to over 400 persons in two locations with the support of the Nigerian military.
“The Ministry of Humanitarian Affairs and Poverty Alleviation, as stated, is launching its link for job application in Plateau state. For avoidance of doubt, this is a temporal humanitarian aid worker job with three months’ duration that is targeted at improving the Ministry’s response time and quality of response in the communities affected as a result of the crisis.
“This job is for persons residents in those locations to help with community relationships and interaction. The location is Plateau state, LGAs affected are Barkin Ladi, Bokkos, and Mangu.
“To improve inclusiveness, members of the public who wish to apply may do so as written application to the Department of Humanitarian Affairs in the Ministry of Humanitarian Affairs and Poverty Alleviation or online using the links fmhds.gov.ng and
fmhapahumanitarianjobs.com
“Application closes by end of business on the 13th of January 2024. Members of the public are reminded that this process is free.”
