 The Minister of the Federal Capital Territory Nyesom Weke has expressed the willingness of his administration to partner with the state of Israel on agriculture and the security of the nation's capital. Weke stated this when the Israeli ambassador to Nigeria Michael Freeman paid a cuts a visit to the minister's office in Abuja on Tuesday. According to Weke, the FCT had a conducive climate for agriculture, adding that the FCT had plans to establish farms in the territory and engage youths as a means of gainful employment. He assured the ambassador that the FCT would continue to provide the enabling environment for investors to carry out legitimate businesses in the FCT. On security, Weke said, like all the major cities in the world, the FCT had its share of security challenges, but was open for partnership with the state of Israel to improve the security situation. Visitors have a conducive environment to carry out their businesses. Yes, we may have had one or two setbacks in terms of security threats, but like you know, is security is everyday. And so we're working very hard to see that we nip the board anything that would give us any negative publicity. I think there are some very specific areas. I think that one of the areas that we've had conversations in the past is on technology, creating technology. When people think about technology in Nigeria, they think about Lagos and we need to think about when you think about Abuja and the FCT. And I would really like to discuss with your team at some point using Israeli expertise to come and work with you to think about how we can set up centers where people can learn digital economy, where they can learn, you know, Israel's the startup nation, the place that has the highest startups in the world per capita, and to work with you to think about how we can work on that. Also, I'd like to think to talk to you about agriculture. I think that, you know, agriculture in Nigeria can provide jobs within the FCT. Specifically, you've got the most fabulous climate.