Since its commencement in May, the TVET initiative has rapidly moved from registration to practical training.
Mr Kalu stressed that the probe was not targeted at any individual or institution.
“This painful moment strengthens our resolve. Our children deserve to learn in safety,” said Mr Alausa.
Mr Alausa urged all eligible Nigerian students enrolled in accredited tertiary institutions to apply for this unprecedented opportunity.
The federal government has outlined plans to ensure that over one million children currently out of school across the country return to school.
Mr Alausa commended Mr Tinubu for his unwavering dedication to the education sector.
The minister noted that the new framework is aimed at promoting flexibility, inclusiveness, and fairness in tertiary education admissions.
Mr Abiaga commended Mr Alausa’s leadership and vision in driving transformative education reforms in the country.
Mr Alausa stated that the reform became necessary after years of restricted access, which denied many qualified candidates admission opportunities.
ASUU said no going back on two-week warning strike.
