Mr George said Mr Tinubu had prioritised infrastructure, economic restructuring, and institutional reforms to reposition the country for long-term prosperity.
In a statement on Monday, NELFUND expressed concern about reports alleging that some institutions have arbitrarily increased tuition fees and other charges.
Some students said they borrowed money from friends, relatives, and financial institutions to pay their fees early to meet their course registration deadlines.
He said the federal government had achieved notable progress in key sectors.
Mr Sawyerr reaffirmed the organisation’s commitment to ensuring that eligible students across participating institutions benefit from the programme.
The circular highlighted steps for the loan repayment.
According to him, Nigeria’s next development phase requires a balance between academic and technical competence.
According to him, the remittance would be made monthly.
He said NELFUND received a total of 1,067,000 loan applications.
The NELFUND boss warned that institutions that failed to verify students’ records risk being publicly listed for non-compliance.
