Police fix October 29 for constables’ recruitment test in Katsina

The Katsina State Police command has fixed October 29 and 30 for the conduct of a Computer Based Test (CBT) as part of the constables’ recruitment process in the state.
A statement issued to journalists on Monday in Katsina by the command states that “the ongoing recruitment of police constables into the NPF will continue with the CBT.
“The test is scheduled to take place on Oct. 29 and 30, 2021, at the Umaru Musa Yar’adua University and the Hassan Usman Katsina Polytechnic from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
“Candidates are to check their emails for invitation letter, venue and time of exams.
“For those who could not access their emails, are advised to report at the Police Headquarters, Katsina, to check for their names,” the statement said.
(NAN)
More from Peoples Gazette

Rights
Missing Vanguard Reporter: NHRC decries poor police intelligence
It is needless for the family members of the journalist to go searching for him…if the security situation and intelligence gathering were better.”

NationWide
Google, UNESCO to support 100 journalism institutions in Africa
‘’We will work with the 100 different journalism schools targeting to benefit over 4,000 journalists.”

Education
Nursing, midwifery council accredits Edo college of nursing
The approval followed the weekend visit of the NMCN accreditation team to the re-modelled state-owned tertiary institution, which lost its accreditation in 2012.

Uncategorized
Nigerian Navy acquires ballistic gunboats to fight Niger Delta oil thieves
Nigerian Navy acquires ballistic gunboats to fight Niger Delta oil thieves

Economy
Three startups valued at $1 billion founded by young Nigerians: NESG
Asue Ighodalo, chairman of NESG, says three out of four digital startups, valued at over $1 billion, were founded by young Nigerian entrepreneurs.

NationWide
‘Most of us had high blood pressure’, NAN journalists beg for better working conditions
They noted that many of their colleagues had either died or sustained injuries in seeking credible news, recalling the death of Musa Nuhu, an assistant chief correspondent.