President Muhammadu Buhari has called for stronger global alliance in intelligence and information sharing to halt the scourge of terrorism across the world.

Buhari made the call in Abuja when he received Letters of Credence from the Ambassadors of the Republic of Tunisia, Jalel Trabelsi and Federal Republic of Germany, Bernhard Stephen Schlagheck.

Ambassador of Kingdom of Sweden, Inger Ultvedt and the High Commissioner of Canada, Christopher Thornley, also submitted their Letters of Credence to the president.

Buhari said countries must always be on alert and willing to share information on activities of terrorists, saying Nigeria received support from several countries to fight Boko Haram insurgents in the North-East, after the invitation to the G-7 meeting in Germany in 2015.

He said the support helped in the recording of remarkable progress in degrading the insurgents group and saving many lives, saying the terrorists are all over the place and we must be more watchful.

The president said rehabilitation of Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) in the North-East also received attention from some countries, which provided services and materials to alleviate the humanitarian crisis in the zone, saying government had instituted reforms in various sectors of the economy to ensure stability and integrity in operations.

He pledged to create a more enabling environment for new partnerships and attractions for Foreign Direct Investments.

In his response, the Canadian High Commissioner, said the reforms in Nigerian economy were necessary to build global confidence and deeper relationships that would benefit the country.