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This was contained in a statement by the Secretary-General, Association of Vice-Chancellors of Nigerian Universities, Prof. Michael Faborode, on Wednesday in Abuja.
Faborode said the agreement was reached after a meeting of officials of the ministry, federal universities, polytechnics and colleges of education.
“From the statement made by the Permanent Secretary, Dr Folashade Yemi-Esan, at the meeting, there is no objection to screening by universities as long as it is not another CBT.”
“She agreed that universities should advertise and the maximum fee that should be charged for the screening should be N2,500 – bank charges inclusive,” he stated.
According to the statement, the association will formally convey its stance to the Minister of Education, Mallam Adamu Adamu. (NAN)