TRENDING
I will speak up: Uhuru reopens 2022 poll row, says Raila won contest as Ruto allies fire back • NADF to boost agricultural funding with non-interest finance • Nigeria cuts timeline for $2bn national fibre network to three years • UNILAG postgraduate student launches edtech platform to expand learning access • The State of AI in Legal Services in Nigeria • Ballon d’Or 2026: Figo reveals who has power to decide winner • Dollar to Naira exchange rate today, September 22, 2026: Naira extends appreciation against USD • EPL: Jay Bothroyd names two strikers Arsenal should’ve signed instead of Gyökeres • Mets remove interim manager tag, hire Green to 3-year deal • ‘Still Got More to Give’ –De Bruyne Motivated To Extend Belgium Career Despite Age • Nigeria hits 18.8 million flights, ranks Africa’s fourth-largest market • Report: ASU did not vet workout plan before hockey player's collapse • Sources: Hawks trade Hield, Nembhard to Hornets for Finney-Smith • 2027: Hamzat rallies Lagos voters, targets youths • Peter Okoye tells court he received over $800,000 in P-Square royalties • Four ways you can apply for Dangote IPO through Flutterwave • Makinde Rejects Wike’s ₦50bn Claim, Says Oyo Funding Ibadan Airport Upgrade • Mobile police commanders complete weapon handling, combat training • Mbappé hopes to dedicate Ballon d’Or win to Africa • Gov Makinde denies receiving ₦50 billion from Tinubu for Ibadan airport • I will speak up: Uhuru reopens 2022 poll row, says Raila won contest as Ruto allies fire back • NADF to boost agricultural funding with non-interest finance • Nigeria cuts timeline for $2bn national fibre network to three years • UNILAG postgraduate student launches edtech platform to expand learning access • The State of AI in Legal Services in Nigeria • Ballon d’Or 2026: Figo reveals who has power to decide winner • Dollar to Naira exchange rate today, September 22, 2026: Naira extends appreciation against USD • EPL: Jay Bothroyd names two strikers Arsenal should’ve signed instead of Gyökeres • Mets remove interim manager tag, hire Green to 3-year deal • ‘Still Got More to Give’ –De Bruyne Motivated To Extend Belgium Career Despite Age • Nigeria hits 18.8 million flights, ranks Africa’s fourth-largest market • Report: ASU did not vet workout plan before hockey player's collapse • Sources: Hawks trade Hield, Nembhard to Hornets for Finney-Smith • 2027: Hamzat rallies Lagos voters, targets youths • Peter Okoye tells court he received over $800,000 in P-Square royalties • Four ways you can apply for Dangote IPO through Flutterwave • Makinde Rejects Wike’s ₦50bn Claim, Says Oyo Funding Ibadan Airport Upgrade • Mobile police commanders complete weapon handling, combat training • Mbappé hopes to dedicate Ballon d’Or win to Africa • Gov Makinde denies receiving ₦50 billion from Tinubu for Ibadan airport
Yobe varsity warns students against night study along highway
Back to Home

Yobe varsity warns students against night study along highway

Daily Post about 3 hours 1 mins read

The management of Yobe State University has warned students against studying at night along the Gujba Road/Expressway.

In an internal circular recently issued and signed by the Secretary to the Registrar, Ibrahim Liman, on behalf of the Registrar, the university said its attention had been drawn by security operatives to the activities of some students who engage in night study along the major highway.

“The management directed all students residing on campus to desist from the act with immediate effect”, the university ordered.

According to the circular, all forms of reading and studying should be done within the four walls of the university premises.

It advised students to adhere strictly to the directive in their own interest and for security reasons.

Yobe varsity warns students against night study along highway 

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.