 The Archbishop of the Lutheran Church of Christ in Nigeria, Dr. Mosa Panti-Philipus has appealed to the government, and religiously, just to embark on mass evangelization to discourage young people from embarking on illegal migration and trafficking. He was speaking at a three-day psychosocial training for clergymen in Yola, a Dhamma State. Dr. Philipus solicited for the institutionalization of a support system for deported migrants to enable them to reintegrate into the society. As far as human trafficking and irregular migration is concerned, the church plays a critical role in not only educating the public, but also calling on the government at all levels to pay close attention to the survivors of trafficking and irregular migration. I've been equipped to help those who migrated illegally through the abnormal way as a combat, and I've been exposed to advise those who are thinking and are trying to migrate illegally. We understand that as Africans, as Nigerians, we are religious people, and if the religious leaders and faith-based workers understand the dangers involved in human trafficking and irregular migration, it will go a long way in sensitizing the general public, in educating the people on what happens in all of this. So we brought them together so that we will educate them, we will train them, and they will step it down and go over to train others.