Mr Boriowo said the initiative would also address manpower shortages within the armed forces and expand Nigeria’s overall medical training capacity.
Ms Boriowo said the summit would strengthen teachers’ roles.
She said the government also remained determined to prevent any disruption to the academic calendar.
Ms Boriowo said the directive followed growing concerns over the increasing incidence of examination malpractice.
Since its commencement in May, the TVET initiative has rapidly moved from registration to practical training.
Mr Alausa stated that the reform became necessary after years of restricted access, which denied many qualified candidates admission opportunities.
On Sunday, university teachers declared a two-week warning strike.
Ms Boriowo said that the reform was expected to streamline the admission process.
The minister encouraged students across the country to be inspired by Ms Aminu’s achievement.
Mr Alausa said that the money was for settlement of earned allowances, as promised by President Bola Tinubu.
