Mr Isa-Buhari further revealed that the project distributed 97,446 teaching and learning materials to 240 secondary schools.
After days of uncertainty and dread, Avi-Cenna disclosed on Monday that it was safe and secure to resume activities.
“Everything is resolved. There’s no problem. We’re in session. The school is on. There’s no problem,” said a worker in the school.
The Nigeria Union of Teachers in Abuja has directed all primary and secondary school teachers to join the strike initiated by the Joint Union Action Committee.
Mrs Ogunsola noted that the graduates were thoroughly trained.
Mr Egoh described the release of the fund as a demonstration of the Tinubu administration’s commitment to revitalising Nigeria’s education sector.
Mr Mohammed said the board had approved a four-month registration window for the examination.
Mr Sanusi said the abolition of indigenous languages as a medium of instruction in schools could undermine cultural identity.
Mr Alli-Balogun said the ministry remained committed to sustainable reforms and enduring achievements.
He added that registration would be available at all JAMB offices.
