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The Federal Government, headed by President Bola Tinubu, has been urged by the House of Representatives to move quickly to bring back the former splendor of Nigeria’s first-generation universities, such as the University of Nigeria, Nsukka; the University of Ibadan; and Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria.
The resolution came after a motion introduced by Aderemi Oseni (APC, Oyo) was approved in the plenary session on Wednesday.
Lawmakers overwhelmingly supported the motion headed “Need to Upgrade First-Generation Universities and Investigate the Quality and Standards of TETFUND Projects Across Federal Universities in Nigeria.”
Oseni pointed out that the first-generation colleges, which were founded in the early 1960s, used to be the height of academic achievement, with top-notch facilities, highly skilled faculty, and an atmosphere that garnered international reputation.
But their once-enviable standing has been undermined by decades of neglect, insufficient funding, and deteriorating infrastructure.
He bemoaned the state of the auditoriums, residence halls, and lecture halls at these universities. On the other hand, once-thriving establishments like the university zoos, which were previously popular tourist destinations, are now either nonexistent or abandoned.
The member also voiced concerns about the subpar Tertiary Education Trust Fund intervention projects, claiming that, in contrast to buildings constructed more than 60 years ago, several recently finished projects are already exhibiting indications of deterioration.
In response, the House decided to carry out a thorough examination of the caliber and standards of TETFund projects carried out in federal institutions in order to guarantee accountability and value for money while using public funds.
Additionally, lawmakers called on development partners, the National Universities Commission, the Federal Ministries of Education and Finance, and TETFund to work together on strategies for modernizing and restoring first-generation universities.
The House also ordered its Committees on University Education, TETFund, and other pertinent organizations to look into finished and continuing projects at the nation’s postsecondary institutions, make sure that standards are being followed, and provide a report within four weeks for additional legislative action.
According to reports, the universities, which include ABU, UI, UNN, and others, are among Nigeria’s most esteemed and ancient federal establishments. They were mostly founded during the period of independence in the early 1960s.
At first, they attracted worldwide academics and students since they were the standard for intellectual excellence in Africa.
The motion makes explicit mention to the “decades of neglect, poor funding, and infrastructural decay” that these institutions have endured.
Their “once envied status” has been lost as a result of this ongoing decline, which has also lowered their standing in the world and their capacity to compete on a global scale.
