TRENDING
Tinubu’s absence from UNGA not an issue — Anyim • Troops rescue seven kidnapped victims along Katsina road • Benue to harness CNG for cheaper energy, economic growth • APC needs Wike more than he needs party – Kofa • ADC questions who is in charge as Tinubu, Shettima remain abroad • المسؤولية التي لا يستطيع البرهان إنكارها أو تبرئة الجيش منها • UK excludes Nigerian, Ghanaian-trained teachers from teaching qualification list • Critical minerals, nuclear energy: Inside Ruto, Rubio talks • الحرب في نيويورك • الحركة الإسلامية: تحرير الفكرة من الدولة • د. جبريل إبراهيم واقتصاد الحرب.. حين يصبح منع الانهيار إنجازاً • Kebbi gov joins Nigeria’s delegation to 81st UN General Assembly in New York • Ondo, varsity unions reach agreement over wage dispute – Gov’s aide • السفير طارق أبو صالح حين أعاد الأستاذ جمال محمد أحمد إلى السؤال • الحرية الإنسانية مدخل ميثاق التعايش الديني والمجتمعي (1-6) • وزارة التجارة: الواقع المر وأشواق الإصلاح • الدولة السودانية في ميزان ابن خلدون: من الجباية إلى النهاية • عندما يصبح الإنسان العادي ضحية حرب لا يملك قرارها.. بروليتاريا السودان وويلات 15أبريل 2023 • Benue people will remember Gov Alia for 100 years — Okpokwu Ogenyi • EU plans €25m Northwest security project • Tinubu’s absence from UNGA not an issue — Anyim • Troops rescue seven kidnapped victims along Katsina road • Benue to harness CNG for cheaper energy, economic growth • APC needs Wike more than he needs party – Kofa • ADC questions who is in charge as Tinubu, Shettima remain abroad • المسؤولية التي لا يستطيع البرهان إنكارها أو تبرئة الجيش منها • UK excludes Nigerian, Ghanaian-trained teachers from teaching qualification list • Critical minerals, nuclear energy: Inside Ruto, Rubio talks • الحرب في نيويورك • الحركة الإسلامية: تحرير الفكرة من الدولة • د. جبريل إبراهيم واقتصاد الحرب.. حين يصبح منع الانهيار إنجازاً • Kebbi gov joins Nigeria’s delegation to 81st UN General Assembly in New York • Ondo, varsity unions reach agreement over wage dispute – Gov’s aide • السفير طارق أبو صالح حين أعاد الأستاذ جمال محمد أحمد إلى السؤال • الحرية الإنسانية مدخل ميثاق التعايش الديني والمجتمعي (1-6) • وزارة التجارة: الواقع المر وأشواق الإصلاح • الدولة السودانية في ميزان ابن خلدون: من الجباية إلى النهاية • عندما يصبح الإنسان العادي ضحية حرب لا يملك قرارها.. بروليتاريا السودان وويلات 15أبريل 2023 • Benue people will remember Gov Alia for 100 years — Okpokwu Ogenyi • EU plans €25m Northwest security project
Taraba nursing college crisis: Our voices have been heard – NUTASS tells students
Back to Home

Taraba nursing college crisis: Our voices have been heard – NUTASS tells students

Daily Post about 2 hours 2 mins read

The National Union of Taraba State Students (NUTASS) has called for calm following recent security concerns involving students of the Taraba State College of Nursing Sciences, Jalingo.

The union, in a statement signed on Monday by its representative, Nshukwi Yaje Mary, urged students, residents of Yagai community and other members of the public to remain peaceful and law-abiding while authorities address the situation.

NUTASS said it was alerted to the disturbing developments early Monday morning, acknowledging the anger, fear and frustration generated by the incidents reported in the area.

The union, however, cautioned against actions that could further escalate tensions or endanger innocent lives and property.

According to NUTASS, the concerns raised by students and affected residents have received the attention of the Taraba State Government, which it said had commenced steps to address the situation.

The union appealed to students and members of the public to remain calm and allow the relevant authorities to carry out their responsibilities.

NUTASS also commended the Taraba State Governor, Dr Agbu Kefas, for what it described as his prompt intervention in response to the concerns raised by students, particularly through the Secretary to the State Government.

“The intervention demonstrated the government’s concern for the safety, welfare and protection of students and residents across the state,” the union said.

It also commended students and members of the affected communities for speaking out and bringing their concerns to the attention of the appropriate authorities.

NUTASS stressed that concerns relating to insecurity and alleged injustice should be reported through appropriate channels to enable authorities to take necessary action.

The union expressed confidence that individuals found responsible for alleged acts of violence, bullying, theft, harassment, rape and other criminal activities would be investigated and prosecuted in accordance with the law.

“NUTASS remains firmly committed to the welfare, safety, dignity and protection of every Taraba student,” the statement said.

The union added that it would continue to engage relevant authorities responsibly and constructively until appropriate measures were taken to restore lasting peace and security.

It consequently urged students and residents to remain vigilant while avoiding acts capable of worsening the situation.

“Our voices have been heard. The government has stepped in. Let us remain calm and allow justice to take its course,” NUTASS said.

Taraba nursing college crisis: Our voices have been heard – NUTASS tells students 

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.