Mr Onuoha said the programme would serve people at home and abroad.
Ms Chuma-Udeh said that the decision to ban the practice was intended to make textbooks reusable.
The minister said the initiatives had positively impacted the lives of Nigerians, particularly students.
Mr Eluwole said that as at the last count, 203,739 pupils/students were being fed in 1,850 primary schools across the state.
The lawmaker assured them of the committee’s support to succeed.
Mr Sanwo-Olu highlighted the need for peer review among states and encouraged UBEC to share real-time knowledge to meet the needs of every state.
Mr Alausa said Mr Tinubu had mandated him and the Minister of State for Education, Suwaiba Ahmad, to work with all stakeholders to resolve the issue permanently.
The announcement was made on Friday during an engagement meeting between the education minister and the National Association of Pantekas in Abuja.
The educationist said CBT was not an option but the way forward for credible, transparent, and globally competitive education in Nigeria.
The hackathon was part of the activities at the ISACA conference, held from August 26 to 28.
