He said 338 insurance claims were presented to beneficiaries of deceased SUBEB and local government workers.
He said the recruitment board ignored prior recommendations to guide the process.
Mr Odedeji urged the foundation to extend the programme to schools with special needs.
Mr Magaji identified activities of bandits and poverty as reasons for low enrolment drive.
The commissioner said that people at the grassroots would continue to be at the centre of development policy in the state.
The Assembly hailed the governor for his interest in education in the state.
NUT president said if the commission is established, it will regulate the unity schools’ activities and reduce the burden on the Ministry of Education.
Mr Sewakanu took office as the new state chairman following the retirement of his predecessor, Abiodun Akinola.
“We are not here to make money rather to make Kano great.’’
The Kwara government says it has started disbursing on Monday N10,000 to each of the 26,852 indigenous students in 140 tertiary schools.
