Ms Ugu described the training as a significant step toward improving Nigeria’s technical and vocational education sector.
“Given ASUU’s refusal to reconsider, the Kaduna State government will enforce the ‘no work, no pay’ policy for the duration of the strike,” Mr Bello stated.
Mr Tinubu said the institutions would serve as training grounds for developing agriculture, science and technology professionals.
Mr Amba emphasised the need for adequate funding to improve the educational system and working conditions for teachers.
Five students of the FUL were killed on Monday when an articulated vehicle and a shuttle bus carrying some students had an accident.
The registrar stated that people were not gathering to celebrate Mr Olawuyi’s death “but his heroism.”
He explained that the committee would look into ways of stopping the incessant killings of students on the highway.
Mr Sani added that the accreditation of additional foreign schools was a testament to NECO’s commitment to providing quality education and assessment beyond the shores of Nigeria.
The union announced the decision in a statement by its chairman, Peter Adamu and secretary, Peter Waziri, in Kaduna on Tuesday.
The Commissioner for Education, Muhammed Lawal, said this during a school inspection exercise on Tuesday in Bauchi.
