“We are angry, and we are here to show our disapproval of this decay in public health facilities,” she said.
Mr Habeeb said, “The boycott started yesterday and it is in full effect.”
He expressed concern over the shifting positions of community representatives during the discussions.
Mr Sawyerr said the decision followed increased awareness generated by its ongoing sensitisation campaign nationwide.
The Kogi government on February 3, shut public and private schools indefinitely across the state.
The governor said that the school would equally address the pressing demand for skilled healthcare professionals in the state.
The founder of the organisation, Chinenye Onuorah, and some other participants made the call on Thursday at the EduStake Conference 2026 in Lagos.
Ms Songden said that the university is fully cooperating with security agencies to ensure speedy investigation.
Parents, students, and education stakeholders in Kogi, Nasarawa, and Niger have expressed divergent views on the conduct of the post-UTME.
