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The Federal Government of Nigeria has suspended approval of new universities, polytechnics, and institutions of education for a period of six years.
According to reports, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu presided over a Federal Executive Council meeting at the Presidential Villa where the decision was made.
Following the meeting, Minister of Education Tunji Alausa briefed reporters, explaining that the temporary restriction is intended to enhance the caliber and stability of the nation’s current postsecondary institutions.
The minister stated that the government feels that the fast expansion of higher education institutions has posed difficulties, notably in upholding rigorous academic standards and guaranteeing financial stability, especially for privately operated colleges.
Alausa clarified that rather than authorizing more schools during the suspension period, the administration wants to concentrate on bolstering the institutions that already exist.
He cited the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board’s most current data, which revealed that over 2.3 million applicants sought admission to postsecondary institutions in the preceding year.
Less than 228,000 students, meanwhile, were accepted into public universities.
According to the minister, the circumstance demonstrates that despite the nation’s abundance of institutions, entrance to public colleges is still restricted.
The National Commission for Mass Literacy, Adult and Non-formal Education was fully reinstated as an independent commission by the Federal Government during the same council meeting.
The decision came as the commission’s leadership unveiled a fresh plan to educate millions of adults nationwide.
In the coming years, the plan is anticipated to concentrate on digital skills and literacy for young adults.
Tens of millions of Nigerians are illiterate, according to Alausa, and the government wants the commission to broaden its reach.
He clarified that the commission will expand awareness campaigns in rural areas through public education initiatives, community learning centers, and radio and television shows.
Additionally, modifications to the legislation governing the National Postgraduate Medical College of Nigeria were adopted by the Federal Executive Council.
at order to advance academically at universities and medical facilities, the change will permit medical fellowships earned through the college to be regarded as equivalent to a PhD.
