Back to Homepage
Education

Tinubu Approves Construction Of 600-Capacity Hostels For Law School‎

Aglow News
September 24, 2025
Tinubu Approves Construction Of 600-Capacity Hostels For Law School‎

Tinubu Approves Construction Of 600-Capacity Hostels For Law School‎

The President also approved the construction of the road linking the Body of Benchers Secretariat, Jabi District, with Nile University.‎‎‎President Bola Tinubu has approved the construction of 600-capacity hostels for the Nigerian Law School, Abuja, and the Body of Benchers Secretariat Road.‎

Article image

Tinubu directed the Minister of Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Nyesom Wike, to immediately commence the construction of two hostels of 300 capacity each for the Nigerian Law School, Abuja.‎‎The President also directed the construction of the road linking the Body of Benchers Secretariat, Jabi District, with Nile University.‎

The projects are expected to be executed under emergency consideration, a statement by the media aide to the minister, Lere Olayinka, revealed on Tuesday.‎‎According to the statement, one female hostel with a capacity for 300 occupants and another 300-capacity male hostel will be constructed in the Nigerian Law School, Abuja, to provide accommodation for students of the school.‎

The road linking the Body of Benchers Secretariat with Nile University, when completed, is expected to ease traffic congestion on the road leading to the head office of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC).

Tags

Education

Related Posts

Senate Summons Finance, Education Ministers Over Collapse Of $30m Safe School Initiative

Senate Summons Finance, Education Ministers Over Collapse Of $30m Safe School Initiative

The Senate has summoned the Ministers of Finance and Education over the alleged collapse of the $30 million Safe School Initiative, following renewed outrage over the abduction of 25 female students in Kebbi State. The probe, led by Senator Orji Uzor Kalu, will investigate the utilisation of funds, effectiveness of security measures, and infrastructure upgrades, as lawmakers vow to ensure full accountability for the safety of Nigerian schools.

Katsina Orders Closure Of All Public Schools Over Security Concerns

Katsina Orders Closure Of All Public Schools Over Security Concerns

The Katsina State Government has ordered the immediate closure of all public schools over growing security concerns, following a wave of student abductions across northern Nigeria. The directive, issued Friday by the Ministry of Basic and Secondary Education, sent thousands of boarding students home as authorities moved to avert possible attacks. Commissioner Yusuf Jibia said the shutdown was a precaution prompted by recent kidnappings in neighbouring states, including the abduction of 26 schoolgirls in Kebbi earlier in the week. Katsina has suffered multiple school attacks in recent years, notably the 2020 Kankara mass kidnapping, with over 300 boys taken. The latest closure coincides with fresh incidents across the region. In Niger State, gunmen stormed St. Mary’s Primary and Secondary School in Papiri, kidnapping several students. In Kwara, at least 30 worshippers were abducted in Eruku, while gunmen in Kebbi seized 26 students on Monday. Amid rising insecurity, President Bola Tinubu directed Defence Minister of State Bello Matawalle to relocate to Kebbi and oversee rescue efforts, postponing his foreign trips as coordinated responses intensify.

Identify Who Ordered Soldiers’ Withdrawal Before Kebbi Schoolgirls’ Abduction, Gov Idris Tells Military

Identify Who Ordered Soldiers’ Withdrawal Before Kebbi Schoolgirls’ Abduction, Gov Idris Tells Military

Kebbi State Governor Nasir Idris has demanded answers from the military after soldiers deployed to Government Girls Comprehensive Secondary School, Maga, withdrew less than an hour before bandits abducted students. The governor said the state had earlier received intelligence about a possible attack and was assured by security agencies that adequate protection would be provided. According to him, troops were stationed at the school but pulled out around 3 a.m., and the abduction occurred at about 3:45 a.m. Idris has called for a full investigation to determine who authorised the withdrawal and why it happened at such a critical moment. He stated that both state and federal authorities are working relentlessly to secure the safe return of the kidnapped schoolgirls, while also urging intensified prayers for peace. During a condolence visit, NLC President Joe Ajaero described the incident as troubling and “more than a mere coincidence,” insisting that efforts to derail Kebbi’s progress would not succeed. Twenty-five girls were abducted in the attack, during which the vice principal was killed. The state government confirmed that two of the abducted students have escaped.

Share this article