The Catholic Archbishop of Abuja, Most Reverend Ignatius Kaigama, has called on critics of the present administration to be mindful of their utterances, as it can spike unrest; urging them to use more unifying words instead of creating more tensions in the country.
He said the present devastating consequences revealed in anti-social behaviours such as drug, violence and reckless life style are occasioned by the rate of unemployment in the country.
The Archbishop who was speaking at an interactive forum with media practitioners ahead of the world communications day, said journalists must respond to the revolution taking place in communications media and in information technologies with fresh energy and imagination so as to share with others the beauty of God.
He said that the world of communications is unifying humanity and turning it into a global village hence the church is utilising the power of the media to proclaim the values it sees are beneficial for human development.
Archbishop Kaigama commended the media for being committed to providing information about those suffering in the shadows, natural and man-made disaster, cases oppression and injustice inflicted on the poor and needy, promising that the church cannot allow the voice of the media to fade away or be silenced.
The media practitioners interactive forum, was an opportunity for journalists and the Archbishop to brainstorm on the insecurity in the country and make recommendations for a better tomorrow. Archbishop who was speaking at an interactive forum with media practitioners ahead of the world communications day, said we must respond to the revolution taking place in communications media and in information technologies with fresh energy and imagination so as to share with others the beauty of God.
He said that the world of communications is unifying humanity and turning it into a global village hence the church is utilising the power of the media to proclaim the values it sees are beneficial for human development.
Archbishop Kaigama commended the media for being committed to providing information about those suffering in the shadows, natural and man-made disaster, cases oppression and injustice inflicted on the poor and needy, promising that the church cannot allow the voice of the media to fade away or be silenced.
The media practitioners interactive forum, was an opportunity for journalists and the Archbishop to brainstorm on the insecurity in the country and make recommendations for a better tomorrow.
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