TRENDING
Alonso backs Estêvão for key Chelsea role despite limited minutes • Moniepoint CEO leads push to build Africa’s next generation of AI companies • UAE funds seen offering opportunities across energy, infrastructure sectors • Reps begin investigation into N432 billion oil revenue debt • Army redeploys generals to critical posts in new leadership shake up • Macron unveils 50 space deals drive as 90 countries gather in Paris • Adeleke campaign raises the alarm over banishment of Accord Party supporter • Ruwasa yaagizwa kupeleka maji vijiji 1,575 • DC Sweda aitaka Njuwasa kuongeza kasi ya ufungaji mita za kidijitali • Police arrest suspect for holding 15-year-old for three days after alleged sexual assault • Benue govt condemns communal clash, deploys troops, calls for lasting peace • Mass weddings as social policy: What happens after the ceremony? (1), By Ismail Ahmed • Audit Reports: Reps panel vows to make NNPC, oil marketers account for ₦432bn debt • Sanwo-Olu declares ‘state of emergency’ on waste management • Rais Mwinyi aongoza mamia kisomo hitma mume wa Rais Samia • ‘Afrika igeukie uwekezaji kwenye viwanda vya dawa’ • CAF Confederation Cup: Shooting Stars off to Tunisia for Sfaxien return leg • Super Bowl favorite Rams drawing the most bets • TikTok bans Carter Efe’s account with over 5 million followers • Heche alivyomchambua Lissu mahakamani • Alonso backs Estêvão for key Chelsea role despite limited minutes • Moniepoint CEO leads push to build Africa’s next generation of AI companies • UAE funds seen offering opportunities across energy, infrastructure sectors • Reps begin investigation into N432 billion oil revenue debt • Army redeploys generals to critical posts in new leadership shake up • Macron unveils 50 space deals drive as 90 countries gather in Paris • Adeleke campaign raises the alarm over banishment of Accord Party supporter • Ruwasa yaagizwa kupeleka maji vijiji 1,575 • DC Sweda aitaka Njuwasa kuongeza kasi ya ufungaji mita za kidijitali • Police arrest suspect for holding 15-year-old for three days after alleged sexual assault • Benue govt condemns communal clash, deploys troops, calls for lasting peace • Mass weddings as social policy: What happens after the ceremony? (1), By Ismail Ahmed • Audit Reports: Reps panel vows to make NNPC, oil marketers account for ₦432bn debt • Sanwo-Olu declares ‘state of emergency’ on waste management • Rais Mwinyi aongoza mamia kisomo hitma mume wa Rais Samia • ‘Afrika igeukie uwekezaji kwenye viwanda vya dawa’ • CAF Confederation Cup: Shooting Stars off to Tunisia for Sfaxien return leg • Super Bowl favorite Rams drawing the most bets • TikTok bans Carter Efe’s account with over 5 million followers • Heche alivyomchambua Lissu mahakamani
FG Settles CATA Allowance for Academic Staff of Tertiary Institutions, Says Minister
Back to Home

FG Settles CATA Allowance for Academic Staff of Tertiary Institutions, Says Minister

This Day about 3 hours 2 mins read

The Federal Government has settled the Consolidated Academic Tools Allowance (CATA) for academic staff of universities, polytechnics and colleges of education, from January to August 2026.

The Minister of Education, Dr Tunji Alausa, disclosed this to newsmen on Wednesday in Abuja.

Alausa said the affected institutions, including Federal Universities of Agriculture, had been notified to commence payment of the allowance to their academic staff.

He said the government was also working to provide funds for the payment of CATA to non-academic staff, expressing optimism that the funds would be made available within the next few weeks.

He said the development was another indication of President Bola Tinubu’s commitment to the welfare and well-being of academic and non-academic staff in the country.

The minister said the Federal Government was not only prioritising the welfare of workers in tertiary institutions, but was also investing significantly in infrastructure across tertiary, post-basic and basic education institutions.

According to him, Tinubu’s administration believes strongly in education and is committed to ensuring that every Nigerian child has access to quality education comparable to what obtains anywhere in the world.

“This is a president that believes so much in education. So far, he has delivered beyond his campaign promises by ensuring that every single child in this country gets the highest quality of education that is comparable to anywhere in the world,” he said.

Alausa thanked Tinubu for what he described as his “transformative interventions” in the education sector. (NAN)

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.