The vice-president warned that Nigeria cannot compete globally if its universities remain underfunded.
Mr Kyari said the project produced 7.5 tonnes of seed, including 684 kg of newly introduced legumes such as chickpea and lentil.
The governor said the support and meals were designed to boost school enrolment in northern Borno.
Mr Abubakar said the offensive had destroyed 206 technical vehicles and 166 logistics hubs in deep, hostile territory.
Mr Zulum said 1,000 transitional shelters are being built in each community.
The vice-president said that the project would impact positively on the lives of the people of the university.
He expressed deep sympathy for those affected by the floods and called on the people of Borno to unite in prayer.
Mr Gujubawu reaffirmed the committee’s commitment to a fair and transparent process.
He explained that about 50 medical doctors working with the state government would receive N2 million each.
They resolved that the state had suffered over a decade of insurgency and would not allow its people to be drawn into any protest.
