Mr Geidam described the retreat as a foundational exercise that would shape the future identity, priorities, and direction of the university.
He reiterated the university’s commitment to sustaining quality teaching.
Mr Pate said that building trust amidst conflict cannot be accidental or instantaneous in a diverse setting like Nigeria.
The union emphasised that its industrial action would be total, indefinite and comprehensive.
Mr Sabo noted that the project aimed to make students of the institution self-reliant.
The vice chancellor said that over 300 lecturers in the university benefited from the Tertiary Education Trust Fund’s (TETFund) research grant intervention.
Mr Alausa urged the new council members to provide strategic oversight while respecting the autonomy of university management.
Mr Abubakar-Tunga commended the governor for his support for the educational sector in the state.
“This practice undermines the integrity, quality and sustainability of tertiary education in Nigeria,” the minister said.
The police commissioner commended the operatives and urged them to remain steadfast in their mission to rid the state of criminal activities.
