TRENDING

Only state police bill transmitted to 36 states, N’Assembly clarifies • CBN cuts interest rate to 23% at MPC meeting • Trump at UN threatens ‘military might’ in Latin America • Lagos warns residents against adulterated palm oil • South African journalist detained in Djibouti released • Breaking: Babachir Lawal joins NDC three months after leaving ADC • Super El Niño threatens to push 8 million children into acute hunger across East and Southern Africa by early 2027 – Save the Children • Serikali yataka teknolojia mpya kuimarisha ulinzi wa faru nchini • Ethiopia, U.S. Agree to Deepen Peace and Economic Ties • Google ‌‌‍‌‍⁠⁠‌⁠‌‌‍‍⁠‌fined €403m over data violations • Iran’s Guards rejected US attempt to establish contact – Guards spokesman • Trump says deciding between deal or driving Iran ‘into hell’ • Fantasy buzz: Loss of Dart filters down to rest of Giants' skill-position players • Boise's Danielson says Western Michigan 'an undefeated football team' • Infantino opens door to FIFA reform after investment plan backlash • BusinessDay expands investment forum to Kenya linking African SMEs with global capital • We built the factory. We forgot the economy • How telecom is driving Nigeria’s economy • Liberia to Host African Parliamentary Leaders at 4th CoSPAL General Assembly Dec 2026 • ECOWAS Parliament Faces Funding Test As Ghana Demands Climate Action Beyond Rhetoric • Only state police bill transmitted to 36 states, N’Assembly clarifies • CBN cuts interest rate to 23% at MPC meeting • Trump at UN threatens ‘military might’ in Latin America • Lagos warns residents against adulterated palm oil • South African journalist detained in Djibouti released • Breaking: Babachir Lawal joins NDC three months after leaving ADC • Super El Niño threatens to push 8 million children into acute hunger across East and Southern Africa by early 2027 – Save the Children • Serikali yataka teknolojia mpya kuimarisha ulinzi wa faru nchini • Ethiopia, U.S. Agree to Deepen Peace and Economic Ties • Google ‌‌‍‌‍⁠⁠‌⁠‌‌‍‍⁠‌fined €403m over data violations • Iran’s Guards rejected US attempt to establish contact – Guards spokesman • Trump says deciding between deal or driving Iran ‘into hell’ • Fantasy buzz: Loss of Dart filters down to rest of Giants' skill-position players • Boise's Danielson says Western Michigan 'an undefeated football team' • Infantino opens door to FIFA reform after investment plan backlash • BusinessDay expands investment forum to Kenya linking African SMEs with global capital • We built the factory. We forgot the economy • How telecom is driving Nigeria’s economy • Liberia to Host African Parliamentary Leaders at 4th CoSPAL General Assembly Dec 2026 • ECOWAS Parliament Faces Funding Test As Ghana Demands Climate Action Beyond Rhetoric

September 22, 2026|15:17

Back to Home

Education

Ondo denies approving N8,000 blood test in secondary school

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

The Ondo State Ministry of Education has denied authorising an alleged N8,000 blood-testing exercise at a secondary school in Akure. Read More: https://punchng.com/ondo-denies-approving-n8000-blood-test-in-secondary-school/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article