Security operatives were stationed throughout the city, ensuring calm at prayer grounds, on roads, and in public places.
The governor commended the Muslim community for their resilience, spiritual discipline, and endurance throughout the 30-day fasting period.
CAN extended warm wishes to the Muslim Ummah, noting that the end of Ramadan marks a period of spiritual renewal and strengthening.
Mr Maikalangu said the sustainable development of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) required the collective spiritual and physical support of all citizens.
The COAS further promised improved welfare for troops and their families, insisting that welfare for troops goes beyond equipment.
The speaker urged all Nigerians, especially Muslims, to carry the virtues nurtured during Ramadan into their daily lives.
The clerics emphasised that peaceful coexistence was essential for national development, unity, and stability.
“We give thanks to God for guiding us through the month of Ramadan and for accepting our sacrifices during this sacred period,” the president said after the Eid prayers.
He urged positive development as Muslims end the Ramadan fast on Thursday after 30 days of fasting.
“From policymakers to everyday citizens, we all share a collective responsibility to contribute our quota towards making Nigeria work,” she said.
