Mr Sanwo-Olu also urged the graduates to remain optimistic about Nigeria’s future.
The cleric expressed concern over recent curriculum adjustments and the perceived dilution of educational standards.
He explained that, as a monotechnic, the college was currently ineligible for TETFund.
She urged students to focus on reading and self-development instead.
The federal government reaffirmed commitment to transforming the Nigerian Army University, Biu (NAUB) into a specialised capacity building institution.
Mr Angyu appreciated the state government for providing the equipment and qualified personnel who made the establishment of the unit possible.
Education advocates called for increased support for children in underserved communities.
The initiative, in collaboration with Junior Achievement Nigeria (JAN), focused on budgeting, saving and responsible financial decision-making.
Ms Adimora-Ezeigbo described the competition as one of Africa’s most prestigious literary prizes and praised the quality of this year’s entries.
Mr Garba said the initiative aimed to ensure that girls who get married or become pregnant are not denied access to education.
