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Poco Lee: “There’s more than people have heard – Rahman Jago • Osun constitutes committee to disburse N500m fund to election violence victims • APC, Accord Party trade blame over Osun Motor Park crisis • Benue: Gov Alia approves two local government appointments • The Biggest Threat to Africa’s Data Centre Race Is the Grid • NPFL: Niger Tornadoes players undergo medical tests ahead of new season • Singapore to give every child nearly $70,000 in government support • Fulham v Chelsea: Premier League – live • Two feared dead as violence rocks Osun motor park • FULL LIST: Ogogo, Temitope Osoba, other Nollywood stars we lost in 2026 • TUC pickets Abuja Continental, says workers treated like slaves • Air Chief Decries Misinformation, Hostile Narratives About Military Operations • Plateau police ban Keke operations in Jos, Bukuru for Eid Maulud • The Next Level: Making Nollywood Films That Travel • Trump govt proposes $103k fee for skilled worker visa • Edo Assembly converts ex-Speaker’s resignation to impeachment • Subsidy reversal will worsen Nigeria’s economy – Information Minister knocks Atiku • Miss World 2026: Meet the 24 African Contestants Representing Their Countries in Vietnam • Sanwo-Olu, Lai Mohammed, Gbenga Daniel to discuss 2027 elections, insecurity at 7th Freedom Online lecture • Adeleke unveils 10-man election violence victims committee, invites petitions • Poco Lee: “There’s more than people have heard – Rahman Jago • Osun constitutes committee to disburse N500m fund to election violence victims • APC, Accord Party trade blame over Osun Motor Park crisis • Benue: Gov Alia approves two local government appointments • The Biggest Threat to Africa’s Data Centre Race Is the Grid • NPFL: Niger Tornadoes players undergo medical tests ahead of new season • Singapore to give every child nearly $70,000 in government support • Fulham v Chelsea: Premier League – live • Two feared dead as violence rocks Osun motor park • FULL LIST: Ogogo, Temitope Osoba, other Nollywood stars we lost in 2026 • TUC pickets Abuja Continental, says workers treated like slaves • Air Chief Decries Misinformation, Hostile Narratives About Military Operations • Plateau police ban Keke operations in Jos, Bukuru for Eid Maulud • The Next Level: Making Nollywood Films That Travel • Trump govt proposes $103k fee for skilled worker visa • Edo Assembly converts ex-Speaker’s resignation to impeachment • Subsidy reversal will worsen Nigeria’s economy – Information Minister knocks Atiku • Miss World 2026: Meet the 24 African Contestants Representing Their Countries in Vietnam • Sanwo-Olu, Lai Mohammed, Gbenga Daniel to discuss 2027 elections, insecurity at 7th Freedom Online lecture • Adeleke unveils 10-man election violence victims committee, invites petitions

August 24, 2026|17:47

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Education

What is Nigeria’s education system producing for the labour market?

Business Day about 2 hours 1 mins read

Nigeria’s education system is producing more qualifications than market-ready skills. It is expanding the number of people passing through schools

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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