The Delimi Prosper Project (DPP) has urged the Plateau State government to release a white paper on attacks and killings in communities across the state during the first two months of 2026. The group highlighted the recent surge in violence, particularly in Barkin Ladi and Riyom local government areas, which has caused deaths, property destruction, and displacement.

Speaking on behalf of the group, Nanmak Bali said residents live in fear as they do not know when or where the next attack will occur. The roundtable discussion focused on youth perspectives and non-kinetic approaches to resolving resource-related conflicts.

Bali stressed that the government should release and implement the white paper, engage regulatory agencies to enforce compliance, and use digital platforms to preserve community stories through galleries and museums. The group emphasized inclusiveness in conversations and solutions for lasting peace.

The DPP also voiced support for community policing, noting that local participation is crucial for a safer and more secure Plateau State.