Cross River University Of Technology Suspends 16,000 Students Over N1.2Billion Debts
Lack of funds for school fees is set to affect the studentship of thousands of students in a tertiary institution in the South-south part of Nigeria.
No fewer than 16,000 undergraduates of the Cross River State University of Technology (CRUTECH) have been suspended following their inability to pay their school fees, totalling about N1.2billion.
The Vice Chancellor, Prof Anthony Owan-Enoh on Thursday signed a 15 page advertorial in a local tabloid, Nigerian Chronicle, and listed the entire names of the students across all departments in the three campuses in the state.
The statement read in parts, “Following Senate decision, only students who are not indebted or who owe not more than a semester’s fees N37,000 are eligible to sit for the forthcoming examination.
“Those owing for a session’s fees N74,000 and above are by the Senate decision suspended from the University.”
He said the students were given up to May 12, 2017 to pay all outstanding fees or lose their studentship, adding that students can only be readmitted upon reapplication and payment of all outstanding fees.
The statement said the total debts stands at N1,291,826,140.00.
A young female
undergraduate in one of the top universities in Nigeria (named withheld)
has cried out after she claimed she was stripped off her hard-earned
money by a scammer on Facebook.
According to the chats made available exclusively to NAIJ.com Gossip,
the scammer, Damilare Adeniran, added the young female undergraduate on
Facebook and they got talking inbox.
During their discussion, Adeniran who claimed he lives and works in the
UK promised to buy his victim an Iphone6, laptop, wristwatches and
perfume. Adeniran who also said he's from Kwara state claimed he has a
17-year-old daughter who stays in Nigeria with her mother (his wife).
Read more: https://www.naij.com/1100332-young-man-allegedly-scams-female-undergraduate-facebook-photos.html
Lack of funds for school fees is set to affect the studentship of thousands of students in a tertiary institution in the South-south part of Nigeria.
No fewer than 16,000 undergraduates of the Cross River State University of Technology (CRUTECH) have been suspended following their inability to pay their school fees, totalling about N1.2billion.
The Vice Chancellor, Prof Anthony Owan-Enoh on Thursday signed a 15 page advertorial in a local tabloid, Nigerian Chronicle, and listed the entire names of the students across all departments in the three campuses in the state.
The statement read in parts, “Following Senate decision, only students who are not indebted or who owe not more than a semester’s fees N37,000 are eligible to sit for the forthcoming examination.
“Those owing for a session’s fees N74,000 and above are by the Senate decision suspended from the University.”
He said the students were given up to May 12, 2017 to pay all outstanding fees or lose their studentship, adding that students can only be readmitted upon reapplication and payment of all outstanding fees.
The statement said the total debts stands at N1,291,826,140.00.
Lack of funds for school fees is set to affect the studentship of thousands of students in a tertiary institution in the South-south part of Nigeria.
No fewer than 16,000 undergraduates of the Cross River State University of Technology (CRUTECH) have been suspended following their inability to pay their school fees, totalling about N1.2billion.
The Vice Chancellor, Prof Anthony Owan-Enoh on Thursday signed a 15 page advertorial in a local tabloid, Nigerian Chronicle, and listed the entire names of the students across all departments in the three campuses in the state.
The statement read in parts, “Following Senate decision, only students who are not indebted or who owe not more than a semester’s fees N37,000 are eligible to sit for the forthcoming examination.
“Those owing for a session’s fees N74,000 and above are by the Senate decision suspended from the University.”
He said the students were given up to May 12, 2017 to pay all outstanding fees or lose their studentship, adding that students can only be readmitted upon reapplication and payment of all outstanding fees.
The statement said the total debts stands at N1,291,826,140.00.
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