HomeNewsNASS Exonerates JAMB from Financial Corruption Accusations

NASS Exonerates JAMB from Financial Corruption Accusations

Published on


KEY POINTS


  • NASS Joint Committee clears JAMB of financial impropertries allegations.
  • We equally thank Registrar, Professor Ishaq Oloyede, for financial responsibility.

The Nigeria National Assembly Joint Committee on Finance has cleared the Joint Admission and Matriculation Board (JAMB) of any wrongdoing over allegations of shady deal involving huge sums of money after serious scrutiny of the board’s account.

The allegations came out during the defence of the budget when JAMB should have spent one billion one hundred and one million naira for meals and eight hundred and fifty million naira for fumigation.

The committee urged JAMB’s Registrar, Professor Ishaq Oloyede, to come back with extra details on the funds wanted for 2024 and 2025.

Findings and exoneration

The committee applauded the leadership of Professor Oloyede especially his quest for financial discipline and accountability. “They should commend the Registrar for showing strong financial responsibility and prudence in the management of the Board’s resources well.

This level of stewardship sets a tone to other public institutions across the nation,” the statement ended.

A decade model of financial accountability

Specifically, JAMB’s management under the leadership of Professor Oloyede has also being acknowledged for his effort on the integrity and prudent use of resources.

The clarification from the National Assembly Joint Committee affirms this board as a model for the financial discipline in the public institution.

This resolution has really emphasized the need for proper scrutiny in maintaining integrity of public entities and there head.

Latest articles

Dangote picks power over steel with a $10 billion bet on Africa’s grid

Aliko Dangote says his group will invest more than $10 billion in electricity across Africa within four years, possibly cancelling its steel ambitions to fund it.

CNG rollout: States race to cut transport fares before Oct. 1 as queues and N1 million conversion costs bite

Nigerian states are racing to cut transport fares through CNG before Oct. 1, but long queues and conversion costs of up to N1 million are slowing operators.

Nigeria flood alert: 8,000 communities and 4,500 schools in 15 states at risk this week

Nigeria's hydrological agency warns that more than 8,000 communities and 4,500 schools across 15 states face flooding between Sept. 19 and 25 as rivers rise.

Cross River police arrest vigilante over $5,000 robbery and shooting

Cross River police have arrested a vigilante member accused of shooting a villager in Etung and robbing him of $5,000; a locally made pistol was recovered.

More like this

Dangote picks power over steel with a $10 billion bet on Africa’s grid

Aliko Dangote says his group will invest more than $10 billion in electricity across Africa within four years, possibly cancelling its steel ambitions to fund it.

CNG rollout: States race to cut transport fares before Oct. 1 as queues and N1 million conversion costs bite

Nigerian states are racing to cut transport fares through CNG before Oct. 1, but long queues and conversion costs of up to N1 million are slowing operators.

Nigeria flood alert: 8,000 communities and 4,500 schools in 15 states at risk this week

Nigeria's hydrological agency warns that more than 8,000 communities and 4,500 schools across 15 states face flooding between Sept. 19 and 25 as rivers rise.