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Reranking every MLB farm system from 1 to 30 • The best picks for each draft slot in Rounds 1 and 2 in 10-team leagues • Africa CDC Unveils Statue Honoring Dr. Senait Fisseha • 51 under-the-radar CFB players who could break out this season • FCTA, FRSC begin enforcement on traffic light, route violations in Abuja • دور منظمات المجتمع المدني في التنمية • قنابل الحرب اللفظية: “الفلنقاي” أسوأ ما وصلنا إليه في شتم أنفسنا • Xenophobia: Ghana rejects MTN’s donation for affected Ghanaians • Fuel subsidy: Let’s debate the real solution to Nigeria’s cost-of-living crisis, By John Okiyi Kalu • Video of chief of defence staff endorsing politics fake – DHQ • LEADERSHIP News Editor Authors Book on Digital Transformation of Nigeria’s Newspaper Industry • Breaking: NLC General Secretary Emmanuel Ugboaja dies at 60 • Josh Allen, the jokester: Stories of the QB's wit from the locker room, field and sky • How Cowboys' leadership council is taking pressure off Dak Prescott • "You will all die in your sleep" — Sofo Kyir Abosom fires back at pastors over ‘there is no God’ comments • ‘He didn’t rape, kill; only had an affair’ – Odogwu Asaba’s wife defends husband • NFF Board Resignation: Sports Commission splits over choice of Normalisation C’ttee Chair • Being in debt is not a crime, CREDICORP warns lenders over recovery tactics • Edo NDC Unveils Candidates, Rallies Members for Unity • Rotary Clubs of Ewutuntun to Hold Awareness Seminar • Reranking every MLB farm system from 1 to 30 • The best picks for each draft slot in Rounds 1 and 2 in 10-team leagues • Africa CDC Unveils Statue Honoring Dr. Senait Fisseha • 51 under-the-radar CFB players who could break out this season • FCTA, FRSC begin enforcement on traffic light, route violations in Abuja • دور منظمات المجتمع المدني في التنمية • قنابل الحرب اللفظية: “الفلنقاي” أسوأ ما وصلنا إليه في شتم أنفسنا • Xenophobia: Ghana rejects MTN’s donation for affected Ghanaians • Fuel subsidy: Let’s debate the real solution to Nigeria’s cost-of-living crisis, By John Okiyi Kalu • Video of chief of defence staff endorsing politics fake – DHQ • LEADERSHIP News Editor Authors Book on Digital Transformation of Nigeria’s Newspaper Industry • Breaking: NLC General Secretary Emmanuel Ugboaja dies at 60 • Josh Allen, the jokester: Stories of the QB's wit from the locker room, field and sky • How Cowboys' leadership council is taking pressure off Dak Prescott • "You will all die in your sleep" — Sofo Kyir Abosom fires back at pastors over ‘there is no God’ comments • ‘He didn’t rape, kill; only had an affair’ – Odogwu Asaba’s wife defends husband • NFF Board Resignation: Sports Commission splits over choice of Normalisation C’ttee Chair • Being in debt is not a crime, CREDICORP warns lenders over recovery tactics • Edo NDC Unveils Candidates, Rallies Members for Unity • Rotary Clubs of Ewutuntun to Hold Awareness Seminar

August 27, 2026|11:45

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Education

NSA sets September 1 final deadline for students to resolve biodata mismatches

Modern Ghana about 2 hours 1 mins read

The National Service Authority (NSA) has given students affected by biodata mismatches until Tuesday, September 1, to resolve the issues and complete their National Service registration. The Authority said the extension is the final opportunity for prospective National Service Personnel who have been unable to complete their registration because of discrepancies in their personal details.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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