 The Nigerian Youth Compact has organized a conference to educate residents of Cardinal State on the coronavirus. The event is themed Voices of Nigerian Youth on COVID-19. The group has also begun a nationwide data collection exercise on youth who were affected by the pandemic. This next report has more. National coordinator Nigerian Youth Compact, Gambo Sulayman, highlights the impact of the virus on livelihoods, education and the community. He also calls for international aid to support Nigerian youths. 60% of Nigerian population is under the age of 35, constituting a highly-mobile youth demographic that defined the workforce in Africa's most-populated nation, Nigeria. The guest speaker, Kasim Moses, commanded the youth for their response to the pandemic and encouraged them to be resilient in the face of the global health challenge by building businesses and aspiring to leadership positions. If we may ask how many of us here are carefully employed, maybe we may see 10 or 20, you know, the rest may not be employed. May ask how many of you are doing businesses, maybe about 150 or 200 of you, your businesses may have closed down because of the COVID-19 scorched effect on the economy. A representative of the Amy of Zozo, Kabir Zubay, commanded the organizers of the conference and called on the government to provide more COVID-19 vaccines to flatten the curve. So we are pleading to the federal government to please provide the vaccine to immunize all Nigerians because the virus is very destroying everything in the country. So that's why His Highness is pleading to the federal government and I commend the youth compact for organizing this is very important. The Niger Youth Compact in COVID-19 says it will achieve its goal of generating the data of Nigerians by embarking on sensitization campaigns in local government areas. The conference ends with the presentation of awards to individuals and organizations that have supported young people in data generation.