Mr Abbas said, “These projects are avenues for the Nigerian Navy to honour its accomplished senior officers.”
Mr Marwa said human capital remained the most valuable asset in any knowledge-based economy.
Mr Abdul said the programmes were to ensure that employees fully aligned with YABATECH’s vision of innovation, excellence and lifelong learning.
JAMB noted, “The law is explicit that no candidate is permitted to hold two admissions concurrently.”
Mr Achiatar said the reform would boost Nigeria’s technological manpower and drive the economy.
WHO has urged countries to promote healthy eating in schools, saying access to nutritious food can help children develop healthy dietary habits for life.
The Tertiary Education Trust Fund has sponsored 185 teaching and non-teaching staff members of Modibbo Adama University, Yola, for training programmes.
Adolescents and young people in Katsina have called for an inclusive, safe, and youth-driven education system to be achieved by 2030.
Deputy Governor Faruk Lawal-Jobe said the project was among 26 interventions under the Conflict Mitigation and Community Reconstruction framework, launched in 2025.
A UNICEF report also indicated that 10.5 million primary school-aged children (25.6 per cent) were not enrolled in school.
