 A non-governmental organization in the Niger Delta wants the youths to be consistent with the challenges bedeviling the agreek sector in order to be able to tackle them. The NGO said agriculture was no longer perceived as a culture activity but a source of livelihood for many unemployed. The program designed by the federal government in collaboration with the International Fund for Agricultural Development, IFAD and the Niger Delta Development Commission and the DC is aimed at proffering solutions to the problems faced by farmers. We're having a youth in agriculture dialogue like a platform where we want the youths to bear their minds on the challenges they're facing as agribusiness operators. You know before now agriculture has regarded as a cultural activity but the government in the wisdom realized that if you must create massive employment what ILO International Organization called this and job you should explore areas like agriculture which is an extractive industry. So just bringing youth into agriculture is one aspect. The other aspect is to know the challenges they face. For instance the challenges that revolve around infrastructure, the challenges that have to do with access to land, there are challenges that have to do with regulation and policies. Access to credit are also challenges. But a youth sensitive program like life and we want to hear from the youth themselves. So that is why this youth in agriculture dialogue is being held today in Bahia State. And on the one of this we expect to have a policy brief. Policy briefs are documents used to advance the course of people who have needs. So the policy brief could go to the House of Assembly for an enactment of a new law or adjustment of youth family laws that will help ease of doing business in agriculture. We're going to have committees that will follow up this dialogue because it is not enough to just have the discussion. We're going to have an advocacy committee, more of youth who have been involved in advocacy including youth who are also in farming. You're going to have a research and media committee and we also have to have a tape committee which is made of government representatives. We want to get youth and women. So for youth and women we look at male and female. 50-50.