The group sympathised with the bereaved families and the Gyero community and wished the survivor a speedy recovery.
The victims were attacked while harvesting groundnuts at their farms in the village.
The Nigerian Army said on Tuesday that the operation also led to the recovery of locally fabricated firearms and ammunition.
The incident occurred months after five miners were killed at a mining site after gunmen invaded Gero village, Gy district of the Jos South area of the state.
A Jos Magistrates’ Court on Friday sentenced a 22-year-old trader, Mustapha Musa, to one year’s imprisonment for threatening to kill his colleague.
Mr Mutfwang condoled with the families and victims of the incident.
The commissioner said many eye conditions could be prevented, treated or managed when people have timely access to appropriate services.
Thirty-seven miners died while in NSCDC’s custody. The survivors narrated their ordeal in the security agency’s detention cell to Peoples Gazette.
Mr Jatau noted that recurring assaults on officers violate constitutional rights and threaten the hard-earned peace in the state.
Cletus Shurkuk, the works commissioner in Plateau, says Nigeria is a work in progress.
