ARRANGEMENTS have been concluded to sponsor 19 lecturers of the Federal University, Gusau, Zamfara State, for postgraduate studies within and outside the country, the vice chancellor of the university, Professor Garba Magaji, has revealed.
He made this known in Gusau recently while addressing newsmen on some of his achievements since he assumed office last year.
The lecturers, he said, will be doing their masters and doctoral degrees under the TETFund (Tertiary Education Trust Fund) programme overseas, and in tertiary institutions across Nigeria.
He also declared that the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) had increased admission slots for the university for the 2016/2017 academic session from 1,000 to 1,500.
“With this development, prospective students who did not get admission in the university will now have another opportunity to try their luck,” he said.
The vice chancellor also disclosed that the issue of compensation that had become a nightmare has now become a thing of the past, as the state government has redeemed its pledge of paying compensation to the land owners in which the permanent site of the university is situated.
“We can proudly say that we have taken possession of the university land; nobody will come and disturb us over compensation,” he added.
Commenting further, he said plans are in the pipeline to create additional faculties from three to seven, saying that the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences will soon be split into two.
Nick Agule, a chartered accountant who spent about 27 years in the oil sector before…
Is the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) about to embark on another wild goose chase following…
Since the 2023 release of Mastering Business Studies, co-authored with Jamiu Adeleke Yinusa, Edidiong Hassan…
THE Nigerian public service system is going through transition on many fronts, all in a…
Speaks on new threats to Nigeria,Remi Tinubu, Shettima, among others In this interview with SUNDAY…
MOST troubling crisis now brewing in Ekiti State, is the desperation of the opposition to…
This website uses cookies.