The MoU is expected to enhance institutional partnerships, knowledge exchange, and coordinated efforts to improve road safety in the sub-region.
The MoU aims to develop NIMASA’s institutional capacity through targeted technical assistance, training, and capacity-building programmes for staff.
Mr Adamu said the outstanding issues include non-payment of five years’ promotion arrears for academic staff, covering the period from 2018 to 2024.
He said the new partnership would serve as a warning to drug cartels in the West African sub-region.
She expressed delight over the number of applicants in the 2025 licensing round.
He said the partnership represented a significant step towards strengthening technical competence.
Mr Nagga said that the BPP-NIALS partnership was expected to yield significant benefits.
She underscored the need for expanded economic opportunities to reduce migration pressures.
Ms Egbetokun said the MoU aligned with President Bola Tinubu’s Renewed Hope Agenda on education.
Mrs Sulaiman-Ibrahim described the MoU as a sacred pact to prioritise the family as the engine of national prosperity.
