Mr Mbata said the abduction of children from their schools was an attack on the hopes of families and the future of Nigeria.
The statement also noted that management had suspended motorcycle operations in the Nsukka campus.
“TVET is designed to equip Nigerians with practical, industry-relevant and employable skills,” he said.
He expressed concern that many students might be unable to continue their studies.
Mr Degereji urged the students be committed to their academic endeavours.
Mr Akogun described the late Ambali’s as a huge loss to the university and the entire nation.
The association described the sanctions imposed in response to a protest over the relocation of academic departments as excessive.
Malick Fall says there is a need for collective commitment to promoting safe, inclusive, and violence-free teaching and learning environments.
The police commissioner of police in Katsina, Ali Umar-Fage, has reaffirmed the command’s commitment to ensuring the safety and security of schools across the state.
The governing council of the University of Port Harcourt has approved the appointment of Princewill Chike as the institution’s 10th vice-chancellor.
