Presidents Muhammadu Buhari and Paul Biya on Wednesday agreed that Nigeria and Cameroun should resume the demarcation of borders in the remaining areas between them.
The exercise to be handled by experts from both Nigeria and Cameroun, according to the two leaders followed their observation that peace was already gradually returning to the affected areas.
The two presidents also welcomed the border agreement in the domain of High Carbon which had already been initiated.
The agreement was contained in a communique issued at the end of their bilateral talks during Biya’s two-day state visit to Nigeria.
The Nigerian leader and his Camerounian counterpart expressed satisfaction with successes recorded so far in the fight against the Boko Haram insurgency.
According to the communique, Both leaders also condemned the “murderous activities” of the sect.
They commended the efforts of both countries’ troops under the Multinational Joint Task Force, especially the two recent joint operations conducted in Ngoshe and Kumti both within the Nigerian territory as well as “the ongoing clearance operation being carried out by military of the both countries to bring the activities of the terrorists to an end.
They also reaffirmed their commitment to continuing the support for the Multinational Joint Task Force till the Boko Haram is eliminated.