The registrar and chief executive of the National Examinations Council also argued that promoting science education would move the country forward.
Mr Afolabi stated that the organizers hoped to braid and weave experiences and ideas, push the field’s boundaries, break ideological and physical borders, and offer new frontiers.
Mr Echono explained that university autonomy and academic freedom were separate but fundamental aspects of university operations.
Ms Adeyeye highlighted that the programme aimed to educate students on the dangers of drug abuse and promote healthy lifestyles.
Ms Obi commended the SUG President for the initiative, adding that she had written her name in the history of the institution.
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.
