HomeNewsJAMB Postpones UTME 2025 Registration to February 3

JAMB Postpones UTME 2025 Registration to February 3

Published on


KEY POINTS


  • JAMB shifts UTME 2025 registration to February 3 for system upgrades.
  • The board is currently conducting assessments of CBT facilities to check their adherence following their discovery of non-compliant practices.
  • The examination authority extends its apologies for the registration extension before promising candidates will experience a trouble-free registration method.

The examination body made this decision because they needed to review the system together with evaluating their Computer-Based Test centers.

JAMB announced through its spokesman Fabian Benjamin that UTME 2025 registration would open on February 3, 2025. Previously scheduled for yesterday the process now starts February 3 because the board wants to implement necessary system changes to its registration system.

The testing program delay enables the JAMB to inspect Computer-Based Test (CBT) facilities because some centers obtained approval through fraudulent techniques.

The Council for Legal Education prompted JAMB to make alterations because certain law programs at select universities were suspended.

Apology to candidates for registration delay

The examination delay was inconvenient so JAMB provided an apology while explaining the procedural improvements to candidates and stakeholders.

The board displayed conviction to develop a noticeable registration system which delivers efficient service to everyone who applies.

Latest articles

From Ifangni to Ilasamaja: How a 10-year-old “tiling apprentice” ended up mixing cement instead of going to school

A 10-year-old from Benin Republic works and sleeps on a Lagos construction site, showing how poverty, migration and informal apprenticeship push children out of school.

Why nutritionists say Nigerians should stop boiling eggs and rice in the same pot

Nigerian dietitians warn that boiling unwashed eggs with rice in one pot can transfer Salmonella and E. coli from the shells to the grains, risking foodborne illness.

“He suffered because he was poor”: Lawyers say police broke the law by detaining Oyo student over N8,000

New details show the N8,000 debt Oyo police said was irrelevant appears on Al-Amin Mohammed's charge sheet, as lawyers say detaining a debtor is illegal.

Plateau women block Jos-Mangu highway after gunmen kill three vigilantes, including youth leader, on night patrol

Women and youths in Kassa community, Barkin Ladi, blocked the Jos-Mangu highway for hours on Friday after gunmen killed three vigilantes, including the youth leader.

More like this

From Ifangni to Ilasamaja: How a 10-year-old “tiling apprentice” ended up mixing cement instead of going to school

A 10-year-old from Benin Republic works and sleeps on a Lagos construction site, showing how poverty, migration and informal apprenticeship push children out of school.

Why nutritionists say Nigerians should stop boiling eggs and rice in the same pot

Nigerian dietitians warn that boiling unwashed eggs with rice in one pot can transfer Salmonella and E. coli from the shells to the grains, risking foodborne illness.

“He suffered because he was poor”: Lawyers say police broke the law by detaining Oyo student over N8,000

New details show the N8,000 debt Oyo police said was irrelevant appears on Al-Amin Mohammed's charge sheet, as lawyers say detaining a debtor is illegal.