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Today, I joined Alupe University in celebrating its 4th Congregation for the Conferment of Degrees and Award of Diplomas, where I congratulated the 439 graduands for their hard work and perseverance. I reaffirmed that Alupe University must continue to uphold its identity as an international centre of excellence and...

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Okiya Omtatah Okoiti

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This is why I would like to serve as Chancellor of Oxford University - to raise its profile and utility. The Chancellorship could be completely different and better connect with the whole university community. I have the time, commitment and ability to do this, in support of the executive leadership of the university. I would want to meet, get to know and affirm everyone, from Vice Chancellor to the hard working group I met moving mattresses and beds around in one of the Colleges this week - and be the Chancellor for them all. The office of #Chancellor could engage with both the great events of the university but also its people, by getting to invest time in the community and represent its heart and soul. I may be the ‘outsider’ but I came to all the appointments I have held, as such. In each case, I have invested everything of myself in embodying the place, its people and their traditions. I serve to live out a balance of deep respect for worthy customs with a lightness of touch, which makes everything unstuffy and accessible. As an outsider, I bring no vested certainty of past practice, only an open mind to embrace all, especially the new. My representation and advocacy for the university, its mission, excellence, intent and history will be ‘evangelical’, in commitment, and unconfined. Conventional in appearance but utterly unconventional in style, I would love to serve University of Oxford in the years ahead.
1:34

This is why I would like to serve as Chancellor of Oxford University - to raise its profile and utility. The Chancellorship could be completely different and better connect with the whole university community. I have the time, commitment and ability to do this, in support of the executive leadership of the university. I would want to meet, get to know and affirm everyone, from Vice Chancellor to the hard working group I met moving mattresses and beds around in one of the Colleges this week - and be the Chancellor for them all. The office of #Chancellor could engage with both the great events of the university but also its people, by getting to invest time in the community and represent its heart and soul. I may be the ‘outsider’ but I came to all the appointments I have held, as such. In each case, I have invested everything of myself in embodying the place, its people and their traditions. I serve to live out a balance of deep respect for worthy customs with a lightness of touch, which makes everything unstuffy and accessible. As an outsider, I bring no vested certainty of past practice, only an open mind to embrace all, especially the new. My representation and advocacy for the university, its mission, excellence, intent and history will be ‘evangelical’, in commitment, and unconfined. Conventional in appearance but utterly unconventional in style, I would love to serve University of Oxford in the years ahead.

Alastair Bruce

73,665 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

I spent much of last week in Harare performing my final official duties as Chancellor of the Women's University in Africa. I met with principal officers of the University, faculty, members of Council, students leaders, and other key stakeholders. Activities culminated in the graduation ceremony where we conferred diplomas, degrees and prizes to many outstanding students. I am happy to have been a part of the WUA story and believe that this University will continue to break new ground.
9:35

I spent much of last week in Harare performing my final official duties as Chancellor of the Women's University in Africa. I met with principal officers of the University, faculty, members of Council, students leaders, and other key stakeholders. Activities culminated in the graduation ceremony where we conferred diplomas, degrees and prizes to many outstanding students. I am happy to have been a part of the WUA story and believe that this University will continue to break new ground.

Professor Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang

16,017 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Yesterday, I had the privilege of delivering the Annual Public Lecture at Osun State University, Osogbo on the invitation of the institution’s leadership. The lecture titled “Interrogating the Funding of Education: Global Versus Nigerian Perspectives.” A topic that could not have come at a better time as we try to fix our tertiary education system I underscored a central truth that though education in my opinion is a fundamental human right and not a privilege , it can also be very expensive. In Nigeria, where over 1.9 million young people apply to universities annually and more than 130 public universities operate across the federation, the old funding model is no longer sustainable. That is why, during my time as Speaker of the House of Representatives, I sponsored and led the passage of the Interest-free Students Loan (Access to Higher Education) Act 2023, a transformative piece of legislation aimed at ensuring that no capable Nigerian youth is denied a university education solely because they cannot afford fees. And in one of his earliest acts as President, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu a strong believer in education signed that bill into law, affirming the President’s commitment to access, equity, and opportunity to all Nigerians. Together, we laid the legislative and executive foundations for what has become a new era of inclusive tertiary education in Nigeria. In my address, I also encouraged our universities to take learn from global institutions that have successfully diversified their income through commercial ventures, research commercialization, and international student enrolment. Institutions like Harvard, Oxford, and MIT don’t just educate, they innovate, compete, and generate revenue through publishing, patents, and partnerships. Nigeria can do the same if we reimagine our public universities not as charitable institutions but as engines of development. But we must also confront the deep structural issues: unethical practices, lack of global competitiveness, outdated teaching methods, and poor infrastructure. Reforming higher education is not just about money it’s about standards, partnerships, and courage. Let us build universities that can compete globally, inspire students, and contribute economically. Let us through qualitative education erect ladders of opportunity for the younger generation.
2:02

Yesterday, I had the privilege of delivering the Annual Public Lecture at Osun State University, Osogbo on the invitation of the institution’s leadership. The lecture titled “Interrogating the Funding of Education: Global Versus Nigerian Perspectives.” A topic that could not have come at a better time as we try to fix our tertiary education system I underscored a central truth that though education in my opinion is a fundamental human right and not a privilege , it can also be very expensive. In Nigeria, where over 1.9 million young people apply to universities annually and more than 130 public universities operate across the federation, the old funding model is no longer sustainable. That is why, during my time as Speaker of the House of Representatives, I sponsored and led the passage of the Interest-free Students Loan (Access to Higher Education) Act 2023, a transformative piece of legislation aimed at ensuring that no capable Nigerian youth is denied a university education solely because they cannot afford fees. And in one of his earliest acts as President, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu a strong believer in education signed that bill into law, affirming the President’s commitment to access, equity, and opportunity to all Nigerians. Together, we laid the legislative and executive foundations for what has become a new era of inclusive tertiary education in Nigeria. In my address, I also encouraged our universities to take learn from global institutions that have successfully diversified their income through commercial ventures, research commercialization, and international student enrolment. Institutions like Harvard, Oxford, and MIT don’t just educate, they innovate, compete, and generate revenue through publishing, patents, and partnerships. Nigeria can do the same if we reimagine our public universities not as charitable institutions but as engines of development. But we must also confront the deep structural issues: unethical practices, lack of global competitiveness, outdated teaching methods, and poor infrastructure. Reforming higher education is not just about money it’s about standards, partnerships, and courage. Let us build universities that can compete globally, inspire students, and contribute economically. Let us through qualitative education erect ladders of opportunity for the younger generation.

Femi Gbajabiamila

23,250 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

I stressed that education is a collective responsibility that requires collaboration across directors, agencies, teachers, and parents. Indiscipline in schools is a challenge and must be addressed collectively, so that schools remain spaces for healthy debate and the nurturing of open minds. Finally, I urged all agencies under the Ministry to continue working together and share expertise to strengthen our education system. The government remains fully committed to providing an environment where students can reach their full potential and contribute meaningfully to Ghana’s development.
1:38

I stressed that education is a collective responsibility that requires collaboration across directors, agencies, teachers, and parents. Indiscipline in schools is a challenge and must be addressed collectively, so that schools remain spaces for healthy debate and the nurturing of open minds. Finally, I urged all agencies under the Ministry to continue working together and share expertise to strengthen our education system. The government remains fully committed to providing an environment where students can reach their full potential and contribute meaningfully to Ghana’s development.

Professor Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang

12,835 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

“There is a Hindi University in Howrah. Its Vice Chancellor told me that he is alone and there is no other professor. I asked him how many students there are, and he said 178. 178 students and me, that’s Hindi University.” ~ Minister Jagannath Chattopadhyay Mamata Banerjee used to claim that she had established the highest number of universities. This is the reality of the universities established under her government.
0:24

“There is a Hindi University in Howrah. Its Vice Chancellor told me that he is alone and there is no other professor. I asked him how many students there are, and he said 178. 178 students and me, that’s Hindi University.” ~ Minister Jagannath Chattopadhyay Mamata Banerjee used to claim that she had established the highest number of universities. This is the reality of the universities established under her government.

Facts

125,043 Aufrufe • vor 8 Tagen

The University as a Joke: My UNIABUJA UNIVERSITY OF ABUJA Experience When the Students’ Union Government of the University of Abuja, led by Comrade Yusuf Tobi Jamiu, invited me for an interactive session with students, I was skeptical. Given the recent decline in the courage and independence of students’ unions across Nigeria, I didn’t expect much. Still, I decided to give it a try. I came straight from Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport to the University. An advance team already on the ground hinted that something was off; they couldn’t locate the Students’ Union President on time, and the hall reserved for the event looked deserted. Soon after, one of them informed me that the university authorities had cancelled the program. Not long after, Comrade Jamiu himself reached out to say the event would still hold. So, I headed to the university gate. There, I was stopped by campus security, who bluntly told me the management had declared my visit “unacceptable.” They claimed the Students’ Union had no permission to host me on campus. I alighted from the vehicle and sat on a dilapidated chair by the gate, refusing to leave immediately a silent protest. As I sat there, I witnessed a scene that summed up the death of our university system, a female student was barred from entering the campus for “improper dressing.” When I asked if the university bought clothes for its students, the confused security men eventually allowed her in, perhaps to avoid a scene. Moments later, Comrade Jamiu arrived to apologise, visibly helpless. I couldn’t help but wonder whether he had been elected to lead or to kneel, to represent the students or to appease the school authorities. After a brief conversation, I left saddened but not surprised. What I saw at the University of Abuja was not an institution of learning, but a graveyard of courage and ideas. Our universities are dying — not for lack of resources, but for lack of integrity, independence, and freedom. Nigerian universities are dead. What remains is the struggle to resurrect them.
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The University as a Joke: My UNIABUJA UNIVERSITY OF ABUJA Experience When the Students’ Union Government of the University of Abuja, led by Comrade Yusuf Tobi Jamiu, invited me for an interactive session with students, I was skeptical. Given the recent decline in the courage and independence of students’ unions across Nigeria, I didn’t expect much. Still, I decided to give it a try. I came straight from Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport to the University. An advance team already on the ground hinted that something was off; they couldn’t locate the Students’ Union President on time, and the hall reserved for the event looked deserted. Soon after, one of them informed me that the university authorities had cancelled the program. Not long after, Comrade Jamiu himself reached out to say the event would still hold. So, I headed to the university gate. There, I was stopped by campus security, who bluntly told me the management had declared my visit “unacceptable.” They claimed the Students’ Union had no permission to host me on campus. I alighted from the vehicle and sat on a dilapidated chair by the gate, refusing to leave immediately a silent protest. As I sat there, I witnessed a scene that summed up the death of our university system, a female student was barred from entering the campus for “improper dressing.” When I asked if the university bought clothes for its students, the confused security men eventually allowed her in, perhaps to avoid a scene. Moments later, Comrade Jamiu arrived to apologise, visibly helpless. I couldn’t help but wonder whether he had been elected to lead or to kneel, to represent the students or to appease the school authorities. After a brief conversation, I left saddened but not surprised. What I saw at the University of Abuja was not an institution of learning, but a graveyard of courage and ideas. Our universities are dying — not for lack of resources, but for lack of integrity, independence, and freedom. Nigerian universities are dead. What remains is the struggle to resurrect them.

Omoyele Sowore

99,732 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

#Ethiopia to reshape universities with new specialization reform Prof. Berhanu Nega, Minister of Education, said the government is reforming higher education to address long-standing shortcomings caused by politicization and lack of focus in universities. Speaking on the legacy of the Civil Service University, Prof. Berhanu noted that institutions meant to produce capable public servants were hindered by "political influence and a system that prioritized quantity over quality." He emphasized that the country’s 47 public universities have traditionally offered all fields of study without adequate capacity, resulting in weak outcomes. The new reform directs universities to specialize based on their location and strengths, with the aim of producing highly skilled graduates in critical areas of national development. Watch!
2:29

#Ethiopia to reshape universities with new specialization reform Prof. Berhanu Nega, Minister of Education, said the government is reforming higher education to address long-standing shortcomings caused by politicization and lack of focus in universities. Speaking on the legacy of the Civil Service University, Prof. Berhanu noted that institutions meant to produce capable public servants were hindered by "political influence and a system that prioritized quantity over quality." He emphasized that the country’s 47 public universities have traditionally offered all fields of study without adequate capacity, resulting in weak outcomes. The new reform directs universities to specialize based on their location and strengths, with the aim of producing highly skilled graduates in critical areas of national development. Watch!

Addis Standard

11,446 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

Learning is a lifelong journey! I am delighted to share that I've been selected by the prestigious Harvard University for its program on Global Leadership and Public Policy for the 21st Century - at Harvard Kennedy School Harvard Kennedy School in Boston, USA. As one of the youngest members of the Rajya Sabha, my mission has always been to address the issues that matter most to the people and champion their aspirations. This learning experience with a diverse cohort of handpicked achievers from Young Global Leaders will broaden my horizons and enable me to serve you better. I look forward to learning from global leaders and peers, gaining perspectives that can help drive meaningful, people- centric policy changes in India. Looking forward to connecting with everyone at Harvard! #Harvard #Leadership #PublicPolicy #RajyaSabha #YGL #HarvardKennedySchool #YoungGlobalLeaders
1:39

Learning is a lifelong journey! I am delighted to share that I've been selected by the prestigious Harvard University for its program on Global Leadership and Public Policy for the 21st Century - at Harvard Kennedy School Harvard Kennedy School in Boston, USA. As one of the youngest members of the Rajya Sabha, my mission has always been to address the issues that matter most to the people and champion their aspirations. This learning experience with a diverse cohort of handpicked achievers from Young Global Leaders will broaden my horizons and enable me to serve you better. I look forward to learning from global leaders and peers, gaining perspectives that can help drive meaningful, people- centric policy changes in India. Looking forward to connecting with everyone at Harvard! #Harvard #Leadership #PublicPolicy #RajyaSabha #YGL #HarvardKennedySchool #YoungGlobalLeaders

Raghav Chadha

1,798,620 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

An occupying, colonizing force tells its victims that the path to freedom lies in betraying those who defend their sovereignty. Yet the students and educators of Iran’s University of Science and Technology, spoke to me of their determination to rebuild their university to advance their nations sovereignty: “I remember, after the assassination of certain nuclear scientists, many of our best people had registered to study nuclear science. The same happened in Aerospace field. The research center that was attacked stands as the culmination of twenty years of dedication by our researchers at the University of Science and Technology. I am confident that in less than two years, and even earlier than that, it will be rebuilt and surpass its previous level. for the knowledge forged here was created from nothing, and its legacy belongs to us.” Dr. Meisam Farajollahi, faculty member at the university targeted by US-Zionist attack. Sovereign Media VoxUmmah
2:37

An occupying, colonizing force tells its victims that the path to freedom lies in betraying those who defend their sovereignty. Yet the students and educators of Iran’s University of Science and Technology, spoke to me of their determination to rebuild their university to advance their nations sovereignty: “I remember, after the assassination of certain nuclear scientists, many of our best people had registered to study nuclear science. The same happened in Aerospace field. The research center that was attacked stands as the culmination of twenty years of dedication by our researchers at the University of Science and Technology. I am confident that in less than two years, and even earlier than that, it will be rebuilt and surpass its previous level. for the knowledge forged here was created from nothing, and its legacy belongs to us.” Dr. Meisam Farajollahi, faculty member at the university targeted by US-Zionist attack. Sovereign Media VoxUmmah

Helyeh Doutaghi | حليا دوطاقي

23,065 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Today I was in the CBD, Nairobi with Gen Zs. I reminded them that the Future of this Country is in their hands. That they are not only the Future but the Present. I reminded them that 70 percent of Voters are young people and we must determine the Direction our Nation Takes. and that there will be a new Kenya starts with them taking up their spaces in leadership and society #NewKenya
2:14

Today I was in the CBD, Nairobi with Gen Zs. I reminded them that the Future of this Country is in their hands. That they are not only the Future but the Present. I reminded them that 70 percent of Voters are young people and we must determine the Direction our Nation Takes. and that there will be a new Kenya starts with them taking up their spaces in leadership and society #NewKenya

ERIC OMONDI

25,058 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Long Post ! The internet is celebrating #TMC nomination of Menaka Guruswamy to the #RajyaSabha, with many highlighting that she comes from the LGBTQ+ community. Representation matters - there is no doubt about that. But for many of us, including myself , what truly stands out is something even bigger: her extraordinary merit and body of work. Before I even knew about her personal identity, (which is none of my business) I knew her as one of the sharpest legal minds in the country. A Senior Advocate at the Supreme Court of India, she is known for her clarity of argument, intellectual rigour, and fierce commitment to constitutional values. She can standup in a courtroom and never use her gender or sexuality to make an argument. She can shut down people without saying “excuse me, I am a woman and ladies first” Look at the journey - Alumna of National Law School of India University, University of Oxford, and Harvard Law School. A Rhodes Scholarship recipient. B. R. Ambedkar Research Scholar and Lecturer at Columbia University. She has taught at Yale University, the University of Toronto, and New York University. In 2019, she and Arundhati Katju were named among Time’s 100 most influential people in the world. That is not just representation. That is excellence. Yes, she has been an important voice in advancing LGBTQ+ rights. But what makes her remarkable is that she argues with logic, scholarship, and constitutional depth…not identity. Her work speaks first. And perhaps that’s the real message here: people from the LGBTQ+ community are not seeking validation through labels. They are living with dignity, building careers, shaping institutions, and through their work making it easier for society to shed prejudice. So when Menaka Guruswamy enters the Rajya Sabha, it shouldn’t be reduced to a single aspect of who she is. She will walk in there with SEVERAL DEGREES THAT SHE WILL NEVER OR NEVER HAVE TO HIDE. That is the qualification that matters. And that is worth celebrating.
0:31

Long Post ! The internet is celebrating #TMC nomination of Menaka Guruswamy to the #RajyaSabha, with many highlighting that she comes from the LGBTQ+ community. Representation matters - there is no doubt about that. But for many of us, including myself , what truly stands out is something even bigger: her extraordinary merit and body of work. Before I even knew about her personal identity, (which is none of my business) I knew her as one of the sharpest legal minds in the country. A Senior Advocate at the Supreme Court of India, she is known for her clarity of argument, intellectual rigour, and fierce commitment to constitutional values. She can standup in a courtroom and never use her gender or sexuality to make an argument. She can shut down people without saying “excuse me, I am a woman and ladies first” Look at the journey - Alumna of National Law School of India University, University of Oxford, and Harvard Law School. A Rhodes Scholarship recipient. B. R. Ambedkar Research Scholar and Lecturer at Columbia University. She has taught at Yale University, the University of Toronto, and New York University. In 2019, she and Arundhati Katju were named among Time’s 100 most influential people in the world. That is not just representation. That is excellence. Yes, she has been an important voice in advancing LGBTQ+ rights. But what makes her remarkable is that she argues with logic, scholarship, and constitutional depth…not identity. Her work speaks first. And perhaps that’s the real message here: people from the LGBTQ+ community are not seeking validation through labels. They are living with dignity, building careers, shaping institutions, and through their work making it easier for society to shed prejudice. So when Menaka Guruswamy enters the Rajya Sabha, it shouldn’t be reduced to a single aspect of who she is. She will walk in there with SEVERAL DEGREES THAT SHE WILL NEVER OR NEVER HAVE TO HIDE. That is the qualification that matters. And that is worth celebrating.

Tamal Saha

50,443 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Being a proud Alumnus & the Ambassador of Panjab University, Chandigarh, I stand in heartfelt solidarity with the students who continue their peaceful movement for the timely announcement of the Senate elections. It is indeed encouraging that the Ministry of Education has accepted the demand to retain the existing Senate structure. The next natural step, however, is to ensure that the elections are held without further delay, so that this democratic body may function with full legitimacy and participation. Let us reflect the democratic values and vibrant spirit that define our University. Our campus has always been a home to unanimity, harmony, and rich cultural values. I sincerely urge for an early and amicable resolution through dialogue and mutual respect, so that the voice of our youth may continue to shape the glorious heritage and future of our institution. — Dr. Satinder Sartaaj Alumnus & Global Brand Ambassador Panjab University, Chandigarh
4:49

Being a proud Alumnus & the Ambassador of Panjab University, Chandigarh, I stand in heartfelt solidarity with the students who continue their peaceful movement for the timely announcement of the Senate elections. It is indeed encouraging that the Ministry of Education has accepted the demand to retain the existing Senate structure. The next natural step, however, is to ensure that the elections are held without further delay, so that this democratic body may function with full legitimacy and participation. Let us reflect the democratic values and vibrant spirit that define our University. Our campus has always been a home to unanimity, harmony, and rich cultural values. I sincerely urge for an early and amicable resolution through dialogue and mutual respect, so that the voice of our youth may continue to shape the glorious heritage and future of our institution. — Dr. Satinder Sartaaj Alumnus & Global Brand Ambassador Panjab University, Chandigarh

Satinder Sartaaj

28,962 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Today, I cast my 10,000th consecutive roll call vote, extending the unbroken voting streak that I have maintained throughout my entire Senate service. Mainers are known for their work ethic, and they deserve a Senator who works just as hard for them. Growing up in Aroostook County, I learned the value of hard work, perseverance, and honoring your commitments. I am proud to bring those values with me to the Senate every day. Representing the State of Maine is the honor of a lifetime, and I will continue to serve with the diligence and responsibility that Mainers deserve.
8:26

Today, I cast my 10,000th consecutive roll call vote, extending the unbroken voting streak that I have maintained throughout my entire Senate service. Mainers are known for their work ethic, and they deserve a Senator who works just as hard for them. Growing up in Aroostook County, I learned the value of hard work, perseverance, and honoring your commitments. I am proud to bring those values with me to the Senate every day. Representing the State of Maine is the honor of a lifetime, and I will continue to serve with the diligence and responsibility that Mainers deserve.

Sen. Susan Collins

333,553 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

#WATCH | Delhi: Rajya Sabha MP and Founder-Chancellor of Lovely Professional University, Ashok Kumar Mittal says, "I have banned American soft drinks from our campus. I have boycotted it completely, and I hope that the rest of the educational institutions of our country, colleges, universities, schools will also think about this and take some steps in this manner." "On 7th August, when India's Swadeshi Movement completed 120 years, I wrote a letter to US President Trump asking him not to impose this 50 % tariff and find a solution through dialogue. But today he has imposed a 50% tariff. It has been implemented on Indian products. I have banned American soft drinks from our campus. I have boycotted it completely, and I hope that the rest of the educational institutions of our country, colleges, universities, schools will also think about this and take some steps in this manner. Along with this, the people of India will also think about boycotting in their own way and I will also request and appeal to them to think about it and take appropriate steps for boycott..."
1:06

#WATCH | Delhi: Rajya Sabha MP and Founder-Chancellor of Lovely Professional University, Ashok Kumar Mittal says, "I have banned American soft drinks from our campus. I have boycotted it completely, and I hope that the rest of the educational institutions of our country, colleges, universities, schools will also think about this and take some steps in this manner." "On 7th August, when India's Swadeshi Movement completed 120 years, I wrote a letter to US President Trump asking him not to impose this 50 % tariff and find a solution through dialogue. But today he has imposed a 50% tariff. It has been implemented on Indian products. I have banned American soft drinks from our campus. I have boycotted it completely, and I hope that the rest of the educational institutions of our country, colleges, universities, schools will also think about this and take some steps in this manner. Along with this, the people of India will also think about boycotting in their own way and I will also request and appeal to them to think about it and take appropriate steps for boycott..."

ANI

41,894 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

The University of Sussex is a very special part of Brighton, facing a huge, disproportionate fine from the Office for Students. Today I stuck up for it and asked Ministers to look at how the regulator handled this, and the risks to equalities on other campuses University of Sussex.
0:56

The University of Sussex is a very special part of Brighton, facing a huge, disproportionate fine from the Office for Students. Today I stuck up for it and asked Ministers to look at how the regulator handled this, and the risks to equalities on other campuses University of Sussex.

Sian Berry

314,071 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

I am grateful to the esteemed Ulemas of Mangaluru for coming together in unity to organize a rally and protest against the Waqf Amendment Bill 2024 today. Their collective efforts in safeguarding community rights and standing for justice are truly commendable. I urge all Ulemas across the state to initiate a democratic struggle against this amendment, ensuring that the voices of the people are heard and their concerns are addressed. It is our responsibility to protect the integrity of Waqf institutions and uphold the rights of the community through peaceful and lawful means.
0:58

I am grateful to the esteemed Ulemas of Mangaluru for coming together in unity to organize a rally and protest against the Waqf Amendment Bill 2024 today. Their collective efforts in safeguarding community rights and standing for justice are truly commendable. I urge all Ulemas across the state to initiate a democratic struggle against this amendment, ensuring that the voices of the people are heard and their concerns are addressed. It is our responsibility to protect the integrity of Waqf institutions and uphold the rights of the community through peaceful and lawful means.

Abdul Majeed

46,001 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Today, history was made at Southern Delta University (SDU), Ozoro. As Visitor to the University, I inaugurated multiple projects ahead of the maiden Convocation Ceremony. The projects commissioned include: •College of Medical Sciences Building; •Faculty Building Complex; •Science Laboratory Complex; •Pa James Odhokpa Izomor Engineering Workshop, donated by Engr. Godwin Odhokpa Izomor; •Female Students’ Hostel Complex; •Male Students’ Hostel Complex. As a government, we are proud to be building educational institutions that are dynamic, innovative and world-class. In my address, I made it clear that I am satisfied with what the Governing Council and Management of the University have been able to achieve. I encouraged other Vice-Chancellors to emulate Prof. J. S. Oboreh. I assured the graduating students that I am proud of them and urged them to be good ambassadors of the school and to continue to work hard. I charged them to embrace change, remain flexible, and never settle for less. At the ceremony, I specially thanked Engr. Godwin Odhokpa Izomor for donating the Pa James Odhokpa Izomor Engineering Workshop to SDU. It was a pleasure to reward the Best Graduating Student and other First Class graduates with cash rewards. Once again, congratulations to the graduates and their families.
2:02

Today, history was made at Southern Delta University (SDU), Ozoro. As Visitor to the University, I inaugurated multiple projects ahead of the maiden Convocation Ceremony. The projects commissioned include: •College of Medical Sciences Building; •Faculty Building Complex; •Science Laboratory Complex; •Pa James Odhokpa Izomor Engineering Workshop, donated by Engr. Godwin Odhokpa Izomor; •Female Students’ Hostel Complex; •Male Students’ Hostel Complex. As a government, we are proud to be building educational institutions that are dynamic, innovative and world-class. In my address, I made it clear that I am satisfied with what the Governing Council and Management of the University have been able to achieve. I encouraged other Vice-Chancellors to emulate Prof. J. S. Oboreh. I assured the graduating students that I am proud of them and urged them to be good ambassadors of the school and to continue to work hard. I charged them to embrace change, remain flexible, and never settle for less. At the ceremony, I specially thanked Engr. Godwin Odhokpa Izomor for donating the Pa James Odhokpa Izomor Engineering Workshop to SDU. It was a pleasure to reward the Best Graduating Student and other First Class graduates with cash rewards. Once again, congratulations to the graduates and their families.

Rt Hon Sheriff Oborevwori

23,961 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten