Andrew Haruna, Secretary of the Committee of Vice-Chancellors, also raised concerns about implementation. He noted the severe infrastructural and staffing challenges in universities, pointing out that many institutions are already struggling with overcrowded hostels and striking health workers. “Fix the environment first,” Haruna said. “Let us not politicise or oversimplify a serious public health issue.”
He questioned how the government intends to sustain the programme and manage its continuity, especially in the face of frequent academic disruptions. Haruna and other critics have called for more inclusive policymaking and a focus on systemic improvements in education infrastructure and student welfare.
Punch Newspaper
Oh well....
ReplyDeletePolice need it more.
DeleteThey should include the politicians as well because they always behave like people high on narcotics
ReplyDeletewe are here watching you people.
ReplyDeleteOkay
ReplyDeleteThey have been doing it,in my kids school. Since they resumed. Drugs and pregnancy tests.
ReplyDeleteOk ooooooo
ReplyDeleteỌ di mma
ReplyDeleteIt is a welcome development seeing how youths are destroying themselves through drugs and the likes.
ReplyDeletepushing drug use underground, shey it means they will be cautious about using drugs ba?
ReplyDeleteI love the development
ReplyDeleteActually Naija needs a drug test + Competency test + PSYCHOLOGICAL test for all its politicians and so-called leaders.
ReplyDelete