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Soldiers arrest six suspected oil bunkerers in Lagos • Responsible journalism key to tackling insecurity – NGE President • Makinde vows safer schools amid rising security concerns • 56 years later: Why the Igbo still don’t belong • Benue killings: Alia, PDP trade blame over insecurity • DSS arraigns five Ansaru suspects over Oyo school abduction • Nigeria’s N99bn uncredited pension backlog exposes employers’ payroll failures • Ecobank unveils new platform to empower African entrepreneurs • Sterling HoldCo grows profit 20% amid loan loss provisions • Interest income fuels Wema Bank’s N131.4bn H1 profit • What happens when a president dies? • Non-oil exports drive autonomous FX inflows to $71bn • Middle East crisis live: US launches ‘heavy waves of strikes’ on Iran after days-long pause in attacks • Ogun students seek 26% UNESCO benchmark funding for education • NGX loses N648bn as renewed profit-taking hits equities • Shettima sets delivery targets for SWDC on roads, jobs • US ends routine visa processing at Abuja embassy • Budget 2026: Govt agencies vote N400bn for mosques, palaces, halls • Nigeria retains Africa’s upstream investment lead despite capital decline • Eight UNILAG startups secure N50m FG grant • Soldiers arrest six suspected oil bunkerers in Lagos • Responsible journalism key to tackling insecurity – NGE President • Makinde vows safer schools amid rising security concerns • 56 years later: Why the Igbo still don’t belong • Benue killings: Alia, PDP trade blame over insecurity • DSS arraigns five Ansaru suspects over Oyo school abduction • Nigeria’s N99bn uncredited pension backlog exposes employers’ payroll failures • Ecobank unveils new platform to empower African entrepreneurs • Sterling HoldCo grows profit 20% amid loan loss provisions • Interest income fuels Wema Bank’s N131.4bn H1 profit • What happens when a president dies? • Non-oil exports drive autonomous FX inflows to $71bn • Middle East crisis live: US launches ‘heavy waves of strikes’ on Iran after days-long pause in attacks • Ogun students seek 26% UNESCO benchmark funding for education • NGX loses N648bn as renewed profit-taking hits equities • Shettima sets delivery targets for SWDC on roads, jobs • US ends routine visa processing at Abuja embassy • Budget 2026: Govt agencies vote N400bn for mosques, palaces, halls • Nigeria retains Africa’s upstream investment lead despite capital decline • Eight UNILAG startups secure N50m FG grant

July 30, 2026|03:28

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2027 Elections

TETFund bars varsities with abandoned projects from 2027 funding

Punch Nigeria about 1 hour 1 mins read

TETFund announces that tertiary institutions with abandoned projects will be barred from accessing 2027 funding, aiming to ensure project completion. Read More: https://punchng.com/tetfund-bars-varsities-with-abandoned-projects-from-2027-funding/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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