Close Menu
  • Home
  • Entertainment
  • National
  • International
  • Tech
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • PMNI
  • More
    • Business
    • Culture
    • Education
    • History
    • Health
  • Featured
    • Fishe Travel
    • Fishe Media
    • Fishe TV
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
FISHE NEWS
  • Home
  • Entertainment
  • National
  • International
  • Tech
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • PMNI
  • More
    • Business
    • Culture
    • Education
    • History
    • Health
  • Featured
    • Fishe Travel
    • Fishe Media
    • Fishe TV
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
FISHE NEWS
Home»Education»Degree Mills: NANS Commends Government’s Suspension of Foreign Degree Accreditation
Education

Degree Mills: NANS Commends Government’s Suspension of Foreign Degree Accreditation

Editor FrancisBy Editor FrancisJanuary 3, 2024No Comments2 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

 The National Association of Nigerian Students (NANS) has expressed appreciation for the Federal Government’s decision to suspend the evaluation and accreditation of degree certificates obtained from institutions in Benin Republic and Togo.

The student body commended the government’s swift action and, in response, urged the extension of such sanctions to tertiary institutions within Nigeria offering unaccredited courses.

The statement, signed by NANS’ National Senate President, Elvis Ekundina, emphasized the need for the government to investigate the activities of key agencies involved in the fraudulent acquisition of degree certificates from foreign universities.

Specifically, Ekundina mentioned the Federal Ministry of Education, National Universities Commission (NUC), National Youth Service Corps (NYSC), and other entities implicated in these activities.





While acknowledging the government’s prompt response, NANS urged further scrutiny to address the root causes of such fraudulent practices. The student body emphasized that a thorough investigation into relevant agencies was crucial for restoring the country’s reputation and credibility.

Ekundina also called on the government to extend its focus to tertiary institutions within Nigeria, particularly private institutions offering courses without proper accreditation. He described these institutions as “illegal” and stressed the need for appropriate measures to be taken against them.

NANS expressed its willingness to collaborate with the Federal Government and other student bodies in eliminating what it described as “illegal” tertiary institutions. The aim is to contribute to the repositioning of the education sector and ensure that students are not deceived into pursuing courses from unaccredited institutions.

This call from NANS underscores the broader concern about the quality and credibility of educational offerings within Nigeria, both from foreign institutions and those domestically operating without proper accreditation. The government’s collaboration with student bodies is seen as a potential step towards addressing these issues and strengthening the education sector.

#NANS
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Editor Francis
  • Website

Related Posts

100 Days To Nigeria’s 2027 Election: The Ballot, The Battle And The Burden

October 5, 2026

Nigeria’s Data Needs To Return Home. But Is Our Infrastructure Up To The Task?

October 4, 2026

Nigeria Begins Local Production Of Next-Generation Malaria Nets As Harvestfield Opens New Front In Health Manufacturing

October 2, 2026

Comments are closed.

Here is spotlighting many benefits of journeying with either Lagos State’s Blueline or Redline rails for a hassle-free day, week, month and year. Thank God for the Igbega Eko. Together we rise.
https://youtu.be/V67GV8wgyjw

Latest Posts

  • 100 Days To Nigeria’s 2027 Election: The Ballot, The Battle And The Burden
  • Nigeria’s Data Needs To Return Home. But Is Our Infrastructure Up To The Task?
  • Nigeria Begins Local Production Of Next-Generation Malaria Nets As Harvestfield Opens New Front In Health Manufacturing
  • From Appropriation To Impact: What The 2025 Budget Extension Means For Citizens
  • Fuel Import Licence Ruling Opens New Front In Nigeria’s Battle Over Who Controls Petrol Supply

LATEST POSTS

100 Days To Nigeria’s 2027 Election: The Ballot, The Battle And The Burden

October 5, 2026

Nigeria’s Data Needs To Return Home. But Is Our Infrastructure Up To The Task?

October 4, 2026

Nigeria Begins Local Production Of Next-Generation Malaria Nets As Harvestfield Opens New Front In Health Manufacturing

October 2, 2026

From Appropriation To Impact: What The 2025 Budget Extension Means For Citizens

October 1, 2026

Fuel Import Licence Ruling Opens New Front In Nigeria’s Battle Over Who Controls Petrol Supply

September 30, 2026

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest news from FISHE about politics, economy, health and business, etc

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
© 2026 ThemeSphere. Designed by ThemeSphere.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.