Thursday 15 August 2013

500-LEVEL LAW STUDENTS TO START EXAMS TOMORROW

Indications are that the 500-level students of the Faculty of Law, University of Ibadan, are to start exams tomorrow, as the industrial strike action embarked upon by the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) lingers.
Findings were that the exams may be secretly conducted as the striking varsity lecturers had vowed to continue the strike until the Federal Government implemented the 2009 FG/ASUU agreement that was reached during a protracted strike action that had forced students out of the Universities in the Africa’s most populous nation.
In a chat with one of the 500-level students who preferred anonymity, it was learnt that the students met on Monday to deliberate further on the planned examination.
It is noteworthy to state that the final-year students are billed to attend this year’s law school which begins either in September or October, as some of the students were seen photocopying reading materials at the photocopying centre within the Faculty’s premises.
Meanwhile, examinations were disrupted immediately the strike was pronounced by the Academic Union, leaving the affected students uncertain of when their examinations would recommence.
Some of the affected students have been the postgraduate students who had their exams cancelled due to the proclaimed total, comprehensive and indefinite strike action.

Conscience Post… only truth can heal.
Edited by: Kay Bello.

500-LEVEL LAW STUDENTS TO START EXAMS TOMORROW

Indications are that the 500-level students of the Faculty of Law, University of Ibadan, are to start exams tomorrow, as the industrial strike action embarked upon by the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) lingers. Findings were that the exams may be secretly conducted as the striking varsity lecturers had vowed to continue the strike until the Federal Government implemented the 2009 FG/ASUU agreement that was reached during a protracted strike action that had forced students out of the Universities in the Africa’s most populous nation. In a chat with one of the 500-level students who preferred anonymity, it was learnt that the students met on Monday to deliberate further on the planned examination. It is noteworthy to state that the final-year students are billed to attend this year’s law school which begins either in September or October, as some of the students were seen photocopying reading materials at the photocopying centre within the Faculty’s premises. Meanwhile, examinations were disrupted immediately the strike was pronounced by the Academic Union, leaving the affected students uncertain of when their examinations would recommence. Some of the affected students have been the postgraduate students who had their exams cancelled due to the proclaimed total, comprehensive and indefinite strike action. Conscience Post… only truth can heal. Edited by: Kay Bello.

500-LEVEL LAW STUDENTS TO START EXAMS TOMORROW

Indications are that the 500-level students of the Faculty of Law, University of Ibadan, are to start exams tomorrow, as the industrial strike action embarked upon by the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) lingers. Findings were that the exams may be secretly conducted as the striking varsity lecturers had vowed to continue the strike until the Federal Government implemented the 2009 FG/ASUU agreement that was reached during a protracted strike action that had forced students out of the Universities in the Africa’s most populous nation. In a chat with one of the 500-level students who preferred anonymity, it was learnt that the students met on Monday to deliberate further on the planned examination. It is noteworthy to state that the final-year students are billed to attend this year’s law school which begins either in September or October, as some of the students were seen photocopying reading materials at the photocopying centre within the Faculty’s premises. Meanwhile, examinations were disrupted immediately the strike was pronounced by the Academic Union, leaving the affected students uncertain of when their examinations would recommence. Some of the affected students have been the postgraduate students who had their exams cancelled due to the proclaimed total, comprehensive and indefinite strike action. Conscience Post… only truth can heal. Edited by: Kay Bello.