Equally troubling is the consistently vague resolution of the Rt. Hon. Shoge Quadri-led SRC, which fail to provide explanatory details on the subject above and circulate same to the entire student community, raising concerns about the Council’s duty to
It is very pertinent that addressing the prevalent the is treated with all sense of urgfachave lost manyunknown perpetrators. It is on this very note that the managemthe University of Ibadan, the Students’leadership, the University
The challenges faced by the University of Ibadan students living off campus, ranging from transportation and accommodation to electricity demand, require an urgent and institutional response. As demanded
However, Ridwan struggles with the inconsistent power supply in his residential area, Agbowo, a real challenge since his work relies heavily on power.
“The objectives behind it are actually profound. Right from my time during camp, I have integrated and known a lot about people from other states. If not for NYSC, some of us may not consider leaving the states where we live or studied,” he added.
As the blackout enters its second month with no concrete solution in sight, the students of Ayodele Falase Hall have been left to navigate their academic lives, without electricity, water, or a clear promise of when relief will come.
Relentless efforts by IndyPress to get comments from the Students’ Union House Secretary, Oluwaseun Adeyemi, President, Covenant Odedele, on the Union’s stance about the above development, were unsuccessful as of press time.
“I think the commercialisation is recent because I have used the toilet for free before but now, I’m made to pay #100 to use it,” he told UCJ.
On his WhatsApp status, Covenant Odedele, the Students’ Union President, on June 22, also directed students with NELFUND issues to email the university or visit ITEMS.
While public speaking has earned some people fame and popularity, that’s not why I joined. I want to make a difference. The message matters most—and that’s what every speaker should prioritize. Beyond accolades and recognition, it’s the change we bring that counts,” she told IndyPress.
