The university management directed the students to vacate the hostels by August 4.
The minister reiterated President Bola Tinubu’s administration’s unwavering commitment to press freedom.
In her welcome address, LASU vice-chancellor Ibiyemi Tunji-Bello said that over 14.3 million Nigerian youths aged from 15 years to 24 years were involved in drug abuse.
The chairman said that the bursary award varied depending on their course of study.
LASU, in partnership with the Nigeria Immigration Service, is planning to host the African Borderlands Research Network Conference.
Mr Mijinyawa presented the scholarship as a cheque to the beneficiary on behalf of the COAS.
He urged the participating students to listen and endeavour to use the opportunity to learn.
He said the agreement evidenced the commitment of the U.S. to “explore educational partnerships” between both nations.
Data recently released by UNICEF showed that Nigeria ranked number one in Africa and number two globally in terms of the number of malnourished children.
Mr Obasa said some of the bills and resolutions were historic.
