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Expert slam Nigeria’s Triple-Exam University Entry System as unfair, outdated

by Nelson Ugwuagbo May 20, 2025
written by Nelson Ugwuagbo

An education-policy expert on Facebook has blasted the country’s admissions system, saying Nigeria is “virtually the only country forcing it’s school-leavers to clear three different exams, WAEC, the Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) and Post-UTME before they can gain admission into the university.

The Facebook post, shared widely at the weekend, contrasts the Nigerian model with those of developed nations like Canada and the United States, where a single set of school results or a one-time college-readiness test usually suffices.

How the three-tier regime took shape

The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) was created in 1978 after the Committee of Vice-Chancellors urged the federal government to rationalise university entry.

A military decree merged two planned bodies, one for matriculation, another for placement—into a single agency that was meant to handle five distinct tasks, only one of which involved testing students.

Today, critics argue that JAMB has become “largely an exam vendor”, and has failed in it’s duties of admiting students seamlessly.

This year’s UTME illustrates the problem. Of the 1.9 million candidates who sat the test, only about 420 000 (22 per cent) reached the 200-point benchmark that universities typically accept.

Nearly 80 per cent fell short, in some cases after computer glitches left questions blank on-screen.

“If a national exam excludes four in five candidates—and then asks many to pay to resit, what public purpose is it serving?” the analyst asked.

What comparable systems look like:

In Canada, Grade 12 transcripts usually open the door; there is no national exit exam, let alone a second or third gate.

Also, in the United States, most universities consider a student’s best SAT or ACT score—tests that can be taken multiple times—with no extra screening at campus level.
BBC

Both countries accept the West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WAEC) as proof of secondary completion from Nigerian applicants, the analyst notes—“yet at home the same WAEC result is treated as merely hurdle one.”

The critic noted that each added test means fresh fees, months of preparation and travel to distant centres. Exposing the students to emotional stress, insecurity, and inflation as they must now budget for three exams.

Beyond cost, time is lost. Candidates may wait a full academic year if any stage gets delayed. “We are burdening young people with hoops that even more prestigious systems don’t impose—and we still have no Nigerian university in the global top 20,” the post concludes.

May 20, 2025 0 comments
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Jamb
Headlines

Igbo Group Charges Jamb To Display Results Immediately After Examinations

by Nelson Ugwuagbo May 16, 2025
written by Nelson Ugwuagbo

An Igbo socio-cultural group, Nzuko Umunna, has voiced strong concern over the recently acknowledged technical malfunction that affected the 2025 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) in the South-East and Lagos State.

The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) had confirmed a system glitch disrupted the examination process in the affected regions. As a result, impacted candidates began retaking the UTME on Friday.

In a statement issued by Nzuko Umunna and signed by its President, Prof. Chinedu Nebo, and Executive Secretary, Dr. Uju Agomoh, the group warned that such irregularities must not be allowed to recur.

Describing the development as deeply troubling, the group emphasized that stakeholders from academia and other sectors have been actively engaging to ensure the integrity of national examinations is preserved.

“The situation with JAMB in the South-East is alarming and cannot be overlooked,” the statement read. “Many of us within academic and professional circles are working behind the scenes to ensure that this so-called ‘glitch’—which eerily resembles familiar excuses used to compromise public processes—is not used as a tool to jeopardize the future of our young people.”

Nzuko Umunna further cautioned that failing to address this issue could set a dangerous precedent.

“If left unchecked, similar anomalies could surface in other critical national assessments such as WAEC and NECO,” the group added.

May 16, 2025 0 comments
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Ishaq Oleyede
Headlines

BREAKING: JAMB admits to errors in 2025 UTME results, reveals next move

by Folarin Kehinde May 14, 2025
written by Folarin Kehinde

The Joint Admission and Matriculation Board, (JAMB), has admitted to errors in the 2025 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination, (UTME).

The Registrar of the Board, Prof. Ishaq Oloyede, disclosed this during a press briefing in Abuja on Wednesday.

“What should have been a moment of joy has changed due to one or two errors,” Oloyede said.

According to him, “we set all machineries in order, regardless, there were still errors.”

This is sequel to JAMB’s admission that it had received an unusually high number of complaints regarding discrepancies in candidates’ scores.

Recall that out of 1.9 million candidates who sat the UTME, over 1.5 million reportedly scored below 200 out of the maximum 400 marks.

Details later…..

May 14, 2025 0 comments
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Jamb
Headlines

JAMB Releases 2025 UTME Scores, Withholds 39,834 Over Irregularities

by Nelson Ugwuagbo May 9, 2025
written by Nelson Ugwuagbo

The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has announced the release of the 2025 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) results, with 39,834 results withheld over suspected examination malpractices.

The Registrar of the Board, Prof. Ishaq Oloyede, disclosed this on Friday during the official release of the results at JAMB headquarters in Bwari, Abuja.

According to Oloyede, about 80 individuals are currently under investigation for various exam-related offences, with Anambra State recording the highest number of suspects.

Details later…..

May 9, 2025 0 comments
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Obi
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Poor JAMB results reflect Nigeria’s deteriorating education sector — Peter Obi

by Folarin Kehinde May 6, 2025
written by Folarin Kehinde

Former Anambra State governor and 2023 Labour Party presidential candidate, Mr. Peter Obi, has expressed deep concern over the poor performance in the recently released Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) results, calling them a reflection of Nigeria’s deteriorating education system.

According to data from the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB), 1,955,069 candidates sat for the 2025 UTME. Of this number, only about 420,000 scored above 200, while over 1.5 million candidates failed to meet the 200-mark threshold — representing more than 78% of all candidates.

In a statement shared via his verified social media handle, Obi described the results as symptomatic of deep-rooted issues in the nation’s education sector, citing years of neglect and underinvestment.

“These results highlight the consequences of decades of underinvestment in education, a sector that should be central to our national development strategy,” Obi said.

He contrasted Nigeria’s education outcomes with those of other countries. While Nigeria’s total university enrollment stands at about two million students, Bangladesh’s National University alone enrolls over 3.4 million students, despite the country having only 75% of Nigeria’s population.

“Bangladesh, which once lagged behind Nigeria in virtually every measurable development index, now surpasses us in all key areas, including the Human Development Index (HDI),” he noted.

Obi also cited Turkey, with a population of around 87.7 million, and over seven million university students — more than three times Nigeria’s total.

Reaffirming his stance, Obi emphasized that education should not be viewed merely as a social service but as a strategic national investment.

“Education is the most critical driver of national development and the most powerful tool for lifting people out of poverty. If we are serious about building a prosperous, secure, and equitable Nigeria, we must invest aggressively in education at all levels,” he said.

May 6, 2025 0 comments
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Jamb
Headlines

UTME 2025: Over 1.5 Million Candidates Score Below 200

by Nelson Ugwuagbo May 5, 2025
written by Nelson Ugwuagbo

The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has released a detailed statistical breakdown of the 2025 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) results.

According to the figures published by the board, a total of 1,955,069 candidates sat for the examination conducted across the country.

Of this number, over 1.5 million candidates scored below 200. Meanwhile, 4,756 candidates scored above 320, while 7,658 candidates scored between 300 and 319.

May 5, 2025 0 comments
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Policy inconsistencies, budget of N1.1b for meal: Why Tinubu must sack JAMB Registrar and scrap the agency LR
GeneralHeadlines

Policy inconsistencies, budget of N1.1b for meal: Why Tinubu must sack JAMB Registrar and scrap the agency

by Folarin Kehinde February 4, 2025
written by Folarin Kehinde

President Ahmed Bola Tinubu has been called to, as a matter of national importance and for his educational policies to succeed, sack the Registrar of the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board JAMB, Prof. Isaq Oloyede for policy summersault and for his inability to align JAMB along the educational policy of the current admission.

For almost 10 years, the Registrar of the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB), Prof. Isaq Oloyede has been at the helms of affairs of the institution since his appointment by former President, Muhammadu Buhari with many policy irregularities linked to his track records.

In 2017, a lopsided and one-sided policy adopted by JAMB led to an avoidable fracas between JAMB and Academic Staff Union of Universities, (ASUU) University of Ibadan Chapter with the like of Dr Deji Omole calling on the Registrar of JAMB, Professor Ishaq Oloyede to voluntarily resign from office for his lack of visionary leadership.

The Academic Union also asked the former Minister of Education, Mallam Adamu Adamu to call the registrar to order to lessen the difficulty being experienced by the candidates. The JAMB leader Prof. Isaq is has continued to bring out policies without consultation with other stakeholders in the educational sector. Such policies have always become a log on the wheel of educational policy in Nigeria.

Dr Omole said the board had outlived its usefulness and the best thing is to scrap it and allow universities design their standard examination for their own candidates.

He noted that the fact that a mock examination was stopped due to logistic reasons underscored the point of incompetence of the Registrar, noting that if candidates could not do mock, how sure are they to pass the examination.

“Why will anybody make life difficult for candidates whose parents are struggling to live under the terrible condition the government has made them to live in?”

“Why would somebody introduce changes that are only known by members of the board? We have made case for the scrapping of this body because in the present instance, the introduction of different registration procedures has turned candidates to victims of fraud.”

“While different centres now make business by arranging with private schools who bring all their students in group to come and register, children of the masses who cannot afford such privileges look on in despair and helplessness.”

“This is a failed approach to change and the Registrar admitted this with the cancellation of the mock examination. How can we ensure that the candidates prepare well for the exams when they spend weeks waiting for Personal Identification Number and are at the mercy of registration officers who force them to go to cybercafes where they have arrangements to first create their profile before they can have their PIN”

“This is where people are duping Nigerian children. This is a total failure. Students must have at least three months for registration, its procedure must be open and their options to public universities must not be limited to serve the agenda of the proprietors of private universities”, he argued.

In 2018, the nation went agog with the news of a whopping sum of N36m reportedly swallowed by snake under the watch of Oloyede, according to report a “mystery snake” sneaked into JAMB accounts office and made away with the N36m cash, the money was said to be from the purchases of scratch cards from JAMB state offices and other designated centres.

Recently, JAMB allocated a whooping ₦1.1 billion for staff meals in its 2025 budget, describing it as a measure to enhance productivity and protect sensitive ICT infrastructure, one would wonder if the institution is meant for eating and drinking alone.

To put this in context, early this year a sacked deputy director of the JAMB, Mr Yisa Usman, alluded to the corruption in the institution when he told the Justice Osatohanmwen Obaseki-Osaghae of the National Industrial Court, Abuja, that he faced threats for exposing corruption at the board.

Usman disclosed this during cross-examination as sole witness in the suit he instituted against JAMB over his alleged unlawful dismissal.

While the controversy about either post UTME should be abolished or not (another milk cow), the current challenges facing prospective candidates applying for 2025 UTME is more worrisome, a check by this medium discovered students at Kado JAMB zonal office, Abuja over-crowded under the scorching sun waiting to be attended to. The board had stated that it has commenced the accreditation of centres, a critical first step in preparation for the annual examination. The board stated that “All new Computer-Based Test (CBT) centres who desire to participate in the 2025 UTME exercise are to first visithttps://www.jamb.gov.ng/Pdfs/CBT_centre_requirements.pdf to avail themselves of the requirements for establishing a JAMB-approved CBT centre.”

To avoid stampede as recorded in 2017 at the JAMB office in Ikoyi, Lagos which many candidates sustained various degrees of injuries and to end irregularities and corruption in the institution with no end, it is high time President Bola Tinubu immediately sack Prof Isaq Oloyede or he voluntarily resign immediately.

February 4, 2025 0 comments
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Headlines

“No candidate under age 18 will write UTME” FG insists

by Folarin Kehinde August 26, 2024
written by Folarin Kehinde

The Federal Government has insisted that candidates must be 18 years old before they are admitted into tertiary institutions.

Education Minister Tahir Mamman made this known when he appeared on Channels Television’s Sunday Politics.

He added that the Federal Government has also instructed the West African Examinations Council, WAEC, and the National Examinations Council, NECO, not to allow underage children to write their examinations.

According to the Minister, no candidate will sit for the Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination, UTME, organised by the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) unless they are 18 years.

“It is 18 (years). What we did at the meeting that we had with JAMB (in July) was to allow this year and for it to serve as a kind of notice for parents that this year, JAMB will admit students who are below that age but from next year, JAMB is going to insist that anybody applying to go to university in Nigeria meets the required age, which is 18.

“For the avoidance of doubt, this is not a new policy; this is a policy that has been there for a long time.

“Even basically, if you compute the number of years pupils, and learners are supposed to be in school, the number you will end up with is 17 and a half – from early child care to primary school to junior secondary school and then senior secondary school.

“You will end up with 17 and a half by the time they are ready for admission.

“In any case, NECO and WAEC, henceforth will not be allowing underage children to write their examinations.

“In other words, if somebody has not spent the requisite number of years in that particular level of study, WAEC and NECO will not allow them to write the examination.”

August 26, 2024 0 comments
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Headlines

Reps Reject Plan To Increase Jamb Fees

by Folarin Kehinde September 15, 2022
written by Folarin Kehinde

Proposed increment of Jamb registration fees has been reject by the House of Representatives.

The House Committee on Finance on the Medium Term Expenditure Framework (MTEF) yesterday rejected a proposal by the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB).

JAMB Registrar, Prof. Ishaq Oloyede, who appeared before the committee on Wednesday, had said given the economic realities, the Board should be allowed to revert to the N5,000 fee from the current N3,500.

But the deputy chairman of the committee, Sa’idu Musa Abdulahi (APC, Niger), said reverting to the N5,000 fee would transfer the burden of operations to applicants’ parents and guardians.

Oloyede had said: “We’re comfortable to be taken off the budget, but there are conditions. One of the conditions for example, when students registered in 2016, we collected N5,000 and that had been on for 5 years before I joined. When we came in, we remitted N7.5bn. We felt it was too much and approached the federal government to reduce the fees. We’ve not added a kobo since.

“I believe we should revert to the N5,000 we were charging. Given the inflation, if we charge N10,000, I’m just giving it as example, nobody will ask the federal government for one kobo. I’m not aware of anywhere in the world, except maybe Finland, that charges as low as JAMB is charging. In Finland, we know that everything is free.”

Oloyede also asked the National Assembly to grant financial autonomy to JAMB and remove it from the annual national budgetary allocation.

On the plan by the government’s borrowing plan, he said: “We’re hearing that you’re planning to borrow billions. We’re all going to sink at the end of the day. If there’s any way anybody believes he can save this country, we should start doing that. The earlier we start, the better for us.”

The committee commended Oloyede for the prudence and transparency in managing JAMB’s affairs.

September 15, 2022 0 comments
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Over N17 Billion Looted Years After, Masterminds of the Snakes, Monkeys, Gorillas, Others, Fate yet on Known
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Over N17 Billion Looted Years After, Masterminds of the Snakes, Monkeys, Gorillas, Others, Fate yet on Known

by Leading Reporters September 11, 2022
written by Leading Reporters

While Nigerians continue to groan over economic hardship, animals, such as snakes, monkeys, gorillas and even termites have been feeding fat from the national treasury. In the last five years, animals have reportedly carted away at least N17,112,800,000.00. In this report, this online media chronicled how various corruption scandals in the nation have been tied to different animals. more importantly, the report x-rayed the status of the individuals behind the missing funds.

Snake Swallowed N36 Million Naira

In February 2018, Nigerians were dazzled by the jaw-dropping and bewildering report that emanated from the Benue JAMB Office, where it was revealed that a mysterious snake swallowed thirty-six million naira (36,000) – the incident had sparked a national outburst as many Nigerians suspected foul play. Recall that auditors from the capital Abuja had been sent to take inventory of funds accrued over the sale of scratch cards to students hoping to gain access to JAMB’s website to register or check status of their admissions. The audit came up after reforms by the current registrar struck out use of the cards. However, they were dazed by the then Clerk, Philomena Chieshe, who could not account for 36 million accrued from the sales of scratch cards.

Harping on the incident, JAMB’s head office in a statement had said “A sales clerk, Philomina Chieshe, told JAMB registrar and his team that she could not account for N36 million she made in previous years before the abolition of scratch cards. In the course of interrogation, Philomena denied the allegations that she stole the money but confessed that her housemaid connived with another JAMB staff, Joan Asen, to “spiritually” (through a snake) steal the money from the vault in the account office”.

EFCC’s Probe

More than a year after the revelation, Nigeria’s anti-graft agency, the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission launched investigation into the issue with a view to bringing the suspect(s) to book.

EFCC said Philomina Chieshe and five others were found complicit over the issue hence their arraignment before a High Court judge in the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja. The story nosedived and took a different twist during hearing. At the resumed hearing of the case involving Samuel Saleh Umoru and Philomina Chieshe, who were formerly Zonal coordinator and Revenue officer of the Joint Admissions and Matriculations Board, JAMB, respectively, on March 17, 2020, Stanley Ani, an investigator with the EFCC told the court that Umoru, at various times, instructed Chieshe to pay some monies into his bank account as a loan.

In his examination-in-chief led by Ekele Iheanacho, Ani, who led the team of investigators in the case, told the court that the second defendant, Chieshe, said in her volunteered confession statement that her coordinator, Umoru who is the first defendant had instructed her at various times to pay in some amount of monies into his personal account. “Chieshe submitted copies of tellers showing where she deposited monies into Umoru’s (first defendant) account on his instruction and other documents showing collection of ‘I O U’ by the first defendant from the proceeds of sales of e-facility cards”, a witness revealed. He further told the court that an extraction of details were done on the two bank accounts statements of Chieshe and it was discovered that out of the total Twenty Nine Million, Thirty Four Thousand, Two Hundred and Fifty Three Naira, Seventy Two kobo (N29,034,253.72) inflow that her Zenith Bank account received between January 2014 and February 2017, only Two Million, Ninety Four Thousand, Four Hundred and Thirty Three Naira, Seventy Two kobo (N2,094,433.72) were legitimate earnings that came in from JAMB in terms of salary, allowances and dividends from the cooperative society.

Ani then said a total of Twenty Six Million, Nine Hundred and Thirty Nine Thousand, Eight Hundred and Twenty Naira (N26, 939,820.00) were paid into the account by agents contracted by Chieshe to sell e-facility cards on her behalf. While also giving the analysis of the second defendant’s Eco Bank account statement, the witness said a total inflow of One Million, Seven Hundred and Sixty Eight Thousand, Four Hundred and Eighty Naira (N1,768,480.00) were paid into the account by various agents who sold the JAMB e-facility cards on her behalf. He further revealed that there were no transfer made to Jamb’s revenue account as remittance, instead almost all the monies were withdrawn through ATM.

However, till date, Nigerians are yet to know the fate of the clerk and the suppose accomplices. This has led to permutations that the issue has been compromised and swept under the carpet. Some school of thought also believe that it’s a case of delayed litigation. Recall that in 2021, Vice President Osinbajo had frowned at delayed litigations in Nigeria. He described the issue of delays in the judicial process as the ‘elephant in the room’, and wondered what would happen to the country’s legal profession in “another 50 years given the gridlock in processing cases through the courts and the question of the integrity of the legal process, or better still, the integrity of actors in the legal process in Nigeria.

” Monkeys Swallowed N70 Million naira In February 2018

A then serving Senator Shehu Sani, stated that a sum of N70 million, which was given to the Northern Forum of Senators, was swallowed by monkeys at Senator Abdullahi Adamu farm. Sani made the revelation shortly after Adamu was deposed as chairman of the Northern Senators Forum. Sani, told newsmen that under Adamu’s leadership, the forum could not account for part of the money inherited from the 7th Assembly. “There are some things that some of my colleagues cannot say but I’m not used to holding back what is the truth. When we resumed as senators, Sen. Ahmed Lawan tendered the sum of N70 million to the 8th Senate. That N70 million was monies gathered by northern senators from the 7th senate. So it was handed over to the 8th senators from northern Nigeria under the 8th Senate.

“I think this country is becoming a huge joke. First of all it was the rodent that drove away the President and we now have snakes consuming about N36 million, and you now you have monkeys,” Sani said. Adamu had reacted by noting that “In order to give a dog a bad name, they now went to say that they had N70m that I mismanaged or whatever.

The NSF, to the best of my knowledge, has never had N70m, at least not during my tenure that they purported it was mismanaged.” However, the issue was swept under the carpet as the nation’s anti-graft agencies did not make any move to probe the alleged missing funds. This is even as Adamu has emerged as the National Chairman of the ruling APC.

Gorilla swallowed N6.8 million naira in Kano zoo In 2019

A gorilla was accused of swallowing N6.8 million in the Kano Zoological Gardens. The finance officer, according to radio station in the state, Freedom Radio, said the gorilla “sneaked into their office” and carted away the money before swallowing it. The managing director of the zoo, Umar Kobo, confirmed that the money is missing and that the issue was being investigated. “The issue is under investigations for now and I don’t want to say anything on the matter, many journalists have come to meet me but I don’t want to talk anything.

What I can confirm is that money is missing,” he told the BBC Pidgin. It was also that 10 persons, including those on duty when the money went missing, have been arrested. However, three years after, Nigerians are yet to know the fate of the individuals that were arrested in connection to the missing funds.  This has led to permutations that the issue has been swept under carpet.

Termites Ate NSITF Vouchers of N17.1bn Spending In August 2022

The Nigeria Social Insurance Trust Fund has told the Senate that termites have eaten most of the vouchers containing details of how N17.158 billion yet to be accounted for was spent. As stated in the 2018 audit report, the N17.158 billion was the total amount of money transferred by NSITF from its Skye Bank and First Bank accounts into various untraceable accounts belonging to individuals and companies from January to December 2013. The auditor-general’s office had in the 2018 audit report raised 50 different queries bordering on alleged misappropriation of funds by management of the agency, which is under probe by the Senate committee on Public Accounts.

The report queried that “Management of NSITF as shown in statements of Account No. 1750011691 with Skye bank plc., for the period 1st January, 2013 to 20th December, 2013, and Statements of Account No.2001754610 with First Bank Plc. for the period 7th January, 2013 to 28th February, 2013, transferred amounts totaling N 17,158,883,034.69billion   to some persons and companies from these accounts”. The senate committee chairman, Senator Urhoghide, had ordered those involved in the jaw-dropping scandal to reappear before the committee with all the requested evidential documents unfailingly on September 22, 2022. However, many Nigerians worry that this may be swept under the carpet as common in the society.

September 11, 2022 0 comments
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