TRENDING

Follow live: Ben Rice gives Yankees life with solo homer • Super Falcons Open LA 2028 Olympics Qualifiers Camp with 14 Players • STRENGTHENING FCT’S SOCIAL SERVICES AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT • Iheanacho Unfazed by Absence from Eagles, Remains Passionate Playing for Nigeria • JARRETT TENEBE: DEMOCRACY AT GUNPOINT? • Understrength Super Eagles Battle Russia in Novgorod • RUSSIA VS NIGERIA FRIENDLY LIVE ON M4STV • NO HIDING PLACE FOR CRIMINNALS • Roanldo’s Future Not Certain as Curtain Falls on Messi’s Argentina Career Today • Africa Aquatics Federation Commends Dolphin Swimming League’s Impact as Season 8 Begins • NPFL Slams Inter Lagos with N5.25m Fine for Rule Breaches • TAKING WILDLIFE CRIME SERIOUSLY • Rays' 'Clubhouse Tomahawk' headlines new MLB postseason foods • Daniel Moses: Making the Case for Structured, Fractional Real Estate Ownership • Nigerian Navy Inaugurates Dental, Heart-to-Heart Clinic at Ikate • Benin-Asaba Expressway: Today’s Difficulties Should Not Define Tomorrow’s Highway • Oil Theft Decline and Tantita’s Push to Sustain Security of Nigeria’s Crude • Fidson to produce generic influenza drug, strengthen health security • Church reaffirms commitment to entrepreneurship development • Mary Fowler ruled out of Matildas friendlies due to ‘personal circumstances’ • Follow live: Ben Rice gives Yankees life with solo homer • Super Falcons Open LA 2028 Olympics Qualifiers Camp with 14 Players • STRENGTHENING FCT’S SOCIAL SERVICES AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT • Iheanacho Unfazed by Absence from Eagles, Remains Passionate Playing for Nigeria • JARRETT TENEBE: DEMOCRACY AT GUNPOINT? • Understrength Super Eagles Battle Russia in Novgorod • RUSSIA VS NIGERIA FRIENDLY LIVE ON M4STV • NO HIDING PLACE FOR CRIMINNALS • Roanldo’s Future Not Certain as Curtain Falls on Messi’s Argentina Career Today • Africa Aquatics Federation Commends Dolphin Swimming League’s Impact as Season 8 Begins • NPFL Slams Inter Lagos with N5.25m Fine for Rule Breaches • TAKING WILDLIFE CRIME SERIOUSLY • Rays' 'Clubhouse Tomahawk' headlines new MLB postseason foods • Daniel Moses: Making the Case for Structured, Fractional Real Estate Ownership • Nigerian Navy Inaugurates Dental, Heart-to-Heart Clinic at Ikate • Benin-Asaba Expressway: Today’s Difficulties Should Not Define Tomorrow’s Highway • Oil Theft Decline and Tantita’s Push to Sustain Security of Nigeria’s Crude • Fidson to produce generic influenza drug, strengthen health security • Church reaffirms commitment to entrepreneurship development • Mary Fowler ruled out of Matildas friendlies due to ‘personal circumstances’

October 6, 2026|01:52

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Education

Gombe’s N6.1bn scheme to reduce out-of-school children

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

Gombe State has approved N6.1bn as counterpart funding for a World Bank-supported programme aimed at reducing the number of out-of-school children. Read More: https://punchng.com/gombes-n6-1bn-scheme-to-reduce-out-of-school-children/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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