Tag: Mamman

  • Alleged N33.8m fraud: former Power Minister Mamman gets N10b bail

    Alleged N33.8m fraud: former Power Minister Mamman gets N10b bail

    A Federal High Court in Abuja has granted bail to a former Minister of Power, Saleh Mamman at  N10billion.

     In a ruling yesterday, Justice James Omotosho ordered Mamman to produce two sureties in like sum.

    Justice Omotosho said each of the sureties must own a landed property worth N750million within the jurisdiction of the court.

     The judge said he needed not to produce sureties if he is able to provide a bank guarantee or bond to cover the N10b.

    According to the judge, the sureties are to provide evidence of tax payment for three years, while the defendant is to deposit his travel passport with the court.

     The judge ordered that Mamman is to be further remanded in Kuje prison pending when he meets the bail conditions.

    The ruling was on the bail application by the ex-Minister.

    Earlier, while moving the bail application, Mamman’s lawyer, Femi Ate (SAN) prayed the court to admit his client to bail on liberal terms.

     Ate argued that the offences alleged were bailable, assuring that his client would be available for trial.

     Lawyer to the prosecution, A.O. Mohammed did not oppose the defence’s request for bail.

    Read Also: Ali Ndume, the rant of an expert in grandstanding, by Daniel Bwala 

     Mohammed said he would allow the court to exercise its discretion on the issue, but urged it to set conditions that will ensure that the defendant attends his trial.

    Ruling, Justice Omotosho noted bail is a constitutional right of a defendant, which must be exercised judicially and judiciously.

     The judge added that a  defendant is presumed innocent until proven guilty.

     Mamman was arraigned on Thursday on a 12-count charge, in which he was among others, accused of laundering about N33.8billion.

     In the charge marked: FHC/ABJ/CR/273/2024 filed by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), the ex-minister is also alleged to have acquired property through proxies with looted funds.

     The prosecution is scheduled to commence trial on September 25.

  • BREAKING: Alleged N33.8b fraud: Court grants N10b bail to ex-power minister, Mamman

    BREAKING: Alleged N33.8b fraud: Court grants N10b bail to ex-power minister, Mamman

    …defendant to remain in prison until he meets bail conditions

    A Federal High Court in Abuja has granted bail to a former minister of power, Saleh Mamman at the sum of N10 billion.

    In a ruling on Friday, July 12, Justice James Omotosho ordered Mamman to produce two sureties in like sum.

    Justice Omotosho said each of the sureties must own a landed property worth N750 million within the jurisdiction of the court.

    The judge said he needed not to produce sureties if he could provide a bank guarantee or bond to cover the N10b.

    According to the judge, the sureties are to provide evidence of tax payment for three years, while the defendant is to deposit his travel passport with the court.

    Read Also: UPDATED: Court sends ex-Minister Mamman to prison over alleged N33.804bn fraud

    The judge ordered that Mamman is to be further remanded in Kuje prison pe ding when he meets the bail conditions.

    Mamman was arraigned on Thursday on a 12-count charge, in which he was among others, accused of laundering about N33.8billion.

    In the charge marked: FHC/ABJ/CR/273/2024 filed by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), the ex-Minister is also alleged to have acquired property, through proxies, with looted funds.

    The prosecution is scheduled to commence trial on September 25.

  • UPDATED: Court sends ex-Minister Mamman to prison over alleged N33.804bn fraud

    UPDATED: Court sends ex-Minister Mamman to prison over alleged N33.804bn fraud

    • Defendant collapses before arraignment 

    A Federal High Court in Abuja has ordered that former Minister of Power, Saleh Mamman be remanded in Kuje prison in Abuja pending the consideration of his bail applicantion.

    Justice James Omotosho issued the order on Thursday after Mamman was arraigned on a 12-count charge bordering on money laundering offences.

    The ex-Minister is alleged , in the amended charge marked: FHC/ABJ/CR/273/2024 to have laundered over N33.804billion and acquired property, through proxies.

    He pleaded not guilty to the charge brought against him by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), following which the prosecuting lawyer, Olumide Fusika (SAN) sought a date for the commencement of trial.

    Lawyer to the defendant, Femi Ate (SAN) said he filed a bail applicantion shortly before the court resumed sitiing.

    Although Fusika admitted being served with the bail application around 12:30pm, Justice Omotosho noted that the application was not yet in the court’s file.

    In reaction, Ate prayed to be allowed to return the next day to argue the bail application, which request Fusika did not oppose.

    The judge then adjourned till Friday for the hearing of the bail applicantion and ordered that the defendant be remanded in Kuje correctional center.

    The defendant, who his lawyer said is ill, looked dejected while stepping off the dock, shortly after the judge’s pronouncement.

    Dressed in brown kaftan and a cap, Mamman was subsequently led out of the courtroom by prison officials.

    His arraignment earlier scheduled to hold in the morning on Thursday was rescheduled to 1pm upon information that the defendant was indisposed and collapsed outside the courtroom.

    His lawyer made this development known at the first mention of the case, following which the judge halted proceedings.

    Read Also: BREAKING: Alleged 33.8b fraud: Court sends ex-Minister of Power, Saleh Mamman to prison

    When the case was again, called, the ex-Minister walked into the courtroom and later into the dock.

    The upper part of his clothe was wet, prompting the judge to asked if he was sweating or whether it was raining outside.

    Responding, Mamman said water was poured on him when he collapsed.

    Fusika then intervened. He said although the case was for arraignment, he learnt there was a development outside the courtroom.

    The prosecuting lawyer said he had discussion with the defence lawyer outside the courtroom concerning the defendant’s state of health.

    Fusika added: “I was informed of an incident outside. I will want my learner senior advocate to tell the honourable court himself.”

    Ate told the court that, his client, on being brought into the premises of the court collapsed and had to be resuscitated and treated by the medical personnel of the Federal High Court.

    He added that the ex-Minister was served with the charge after he was resuscitated.

    Ate said he sought Fusika’s  understanding for an adjournment so that the arraignment could be done on Monday when his client would have been better.

    Justice Omotosho noted that if the matter is adjourned ,  the arraignment would only be possible in September in view of the court’s workload. 

    Ate subsequently withdrew request for adjournment, following which Fusika introduced his amended charge and sought to have it ready to the defendant.

    Justice Omotosho then, turned to the defendant and asked him if he was fit enough to take his plea, to which Mamman said yes. 

    The defendant then told the court that he collapsed outside the courtroom because of the drugs he took.

    He said he did not eat before taking the drugs, adding that while he was outside the courtroom, waiting to be called in, his blood pressure dropped, which accounted for what happens.

    Mamman, however, said he was fit to continue with the arraignment.

    “It can happen to any one,” the judge noted and suspended proceedings to enable the prosecution amended the initial charge sheet where the defendant was wrongly identified.

    The proceedings later resumed around after 1pm.

    In the amended charge, the defendant is  also accused of conspiring with staff of the ministry in charge of the accounts of the Zungeru and Mambilla Hydro Electric Power projects to divert about N22 billion.

  • Ex-Power minister Mamman collapses outside courtroom

    Ex-Power minister Mamman collapses outside courtroom

    The arraignment of Mr Saleh Mamman, former Minister of Power under ex-President Muhammadu Buhari, was, on Thursday, stalled at a Federal High Court, Abuja, due to ill-health.

    The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that Mamman, whose plea was fixed for Thursday morning, collapsed outside the courtroom before the case was called.

    The former minister’s counsel, Femi Ate, SAN, told Justice James Omotosho shortly when the matter was called for Mamman to take his plea.

    Upon resumed hearing, the ex-minister walked into the courtroom and stepped into the dock with part of his clothes drenched.

    Justice Omotosho then asked why Mamman was sweating or whether it was raining outside.

    The former minister, who responded from the dock, said water was poured on him.

    The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC)’s lawyer, Adeyinka Olumide-Fusika, SAN, while addressing the court, said though the matter was fixed for Mamman’s arraignment, there was a development outside the courtroom.

    Olumide-Fusika said he had discussion with Ate outside the courtroom about Mamman’s ill-health.

    “I was informed of an incident outside. I will want my learner senior advocate to tell the honourable court himself,” he said.

    Speaking, Ate said Mamman, “upon being brought into the premises of the court collapsed and had to be resusitated and treated by the medical personnel of the Federal High Court.”

    He said his client was served with the charge after he was resusitated.

    “He was served this morning,” he added.

    The senior lawyer said he sought the understanding of Olumide-Fusika for an adjournment so that the arraignment could be done on Monday when his client would have been okay.

    Read Also: Ex-Power Minister Mamman faces N33b fraud charge

    But the judge said due to the workload in the court dockets, the arraignment could only be fixed for September ending.

    Ate then withdrew the oral application for an adjournment.

    Olumide-Fusika said he had just filed an amended charge earlier in the morning following a mistake in the name of the defendant and prayed the court that the fresh charge be read to Mamman to take his plea but Justice Omotosho disagreed with him.

    The judge, however, asked Mamman if he was fit enough to take his plea today and he responded in affirmative.

    The former minister explained to the court that he collapsed outside the courtroom because of the drugs he took when he had not eaten, and while he was outside the courtroom waiting to be called, his blood pressure dropped.

    Mamman, however, said he was fit to continue with the arraignment.

    “It can happen to any one,” the judge said.

    The ex-minister told the court that he called the attention of his lawyer to the error made by the EFCC on the name in the charge served on him.

    “I was complaining about the name, that it was not my own,” he said.

    Justice Omotosho then stepped down the arraignment until 1pm today.

    NAN reports that the EFCC had filed a 12-count money laundering charge against the Mamman.

    He was alleged to have committed the money laundering offences to the tune of N33 billion.

    The former minister served under former President Buhari from 2019 to 2021.

    On May 10, 2021, he was arrested and detained at the headquarters of the anti-graft agency in Abuja.

    Buhari had September 1, 2021, sacked Mamman and the then Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development, Sabo Nanono, in what was called a cabinet restructuring.

    Mamman was accused of conspiring with staff of the ministry in charge of the accounts of the Zungeru and Mambilla Hydro Electric Power projects to divert about N22 billion.

    The investigations uncovered property in Nigeria and overseas allegedly linked to the suspects, while millions of naira and dollars had reportedly been recovered.(NAN)

  • Ex-Power Minister Mamman faces N33b fraud charge

    Ex-Power Minister Mamman faces N33b fraud charge

    •   Allegedly paid $665,700 for house•Arraignment likely today in Abuja

    The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) may arraign a former Minister of Power,  Saleh Mamman, today for allegedly  laundering over N33, 804, 830, 593.73.

    Mamman, who served under ex-President Muhammadu Buhari, is expected to face 12-count charge, based on offences he allegedly committed during his tenure between August 2019 and September 2021.

    The offences border  on conspiracy to commit money laundering, and possession and use of known proceeds of criminal conduct.

    According to some of the charges, Mamman allegedly conspired with other officials of the Ministry of Power and private companies to “indirectly convert the total sum of N33, 804, 830, 593.73, which was part of the proceeds of unlawful activity”.

    The EFCC said the unlawful conversion was a “criminal breach of trust in relation to the funds released for Mambilla and Zungeru Hydroelectric Power Plant Projects by the Federal Government of Nigeria”.

    Also, he was alleged to have contravened Section 18(a), 15(2)(b) of the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2011 as Amended), and punishable under Section 15(3) of the same Act.

    Out of the sum, the EFCC said the former minister allegedly made a cash payment of $665,700(then worth about N200 million) for the purchase and acquisition of a landed property at No. 12A & B Lungi Street, Off Cairo Street, in Wuse II part  of Abuja.

    The cash was paid to  MOHIBA INVESTMENT LTD (acting through Mohammed Asheik Jidda), without going through a financial institution.

    Read Also: Makinde, Olubadan-Designate commission ultramodern palace

    The EFCC said Mamman therefore, allegedly committed an offence contrary to Sections 1 and 18(a) of the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act, 2011 (as Amended), and punishable under Section 16(2)(b) of the same Act,

    He was also alleged to have violated Sections 30(1Xf) and 22(a) of the Foreign Exchange (Monitoring and Miscellaneous Provisions) Act, and punishable under Section 30(2)(a) of the same Act.

    The EFCC said  between the 21 day of August 2019 and the 1st day of September 2021, in Abuja, the Ex-Minister  indirectly took possession of Houses 93A & B, Ahmed Joda Crescent, Kado, Abuja, which property he reasonably ought to know was derived from the proceeds of an unlawful act, to wit: criminal breach of trust in relation to the funds released for the Mambilla and Zungeru Hydroelectric Power Plant Projects by the Federal Government of Nigeria.

    The agency said Mamman  committed an offence contrary to Section 15(2)d) of the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act, 2011 (as Amended) and punishable under Section 15(3) of the same Act.

    He was accused of spending  N20million of the project funds  to  rent a One-Bedroom Apartment in Sammy Court Resort, which sum he  reasonably ought to know formed part of the proceeds of an unlawful act contrary to Section 15(2)(d) of the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act, 2011 (as Amended) and punishable under Section 15(3) of the same Act.

    He was alleged to have  between January 20, 2020 and the 31st day of December 2020, in Abuja, through MISBAHU IDRIS, his Personal Assistant as Minister of Power, used the aggregate sum of N130,778,000:00 from the power  plants’ votes, contrary to Section 15(2\d) of the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act, 2011 (as Amended) and punishable under Section 15(3) of the same Act.

    The charges were filed and signed by Adeyinka Olumide-Fusika(SAN) ; Rotimi Oyedepo Iseoluwa(SAN); Bikikisu Bala;  Suleiman I. Suleiman; Chineye C. Okezie; and Abbas O. Muhammed.

    Bearing any change in plan, the ex-minister will be arraigned at the Federal High Court, Abuja presided over by Justice James Omotosho.

  • Fed govt inaugurates governing councils of tertiary institutions, warns against interference

    Fed govt inaugurates governing councils of tertiary institutions, warns against interference

    …minister laments exodus of Nigerians abroad

    The federal government on Thursday, July 4, inaugurated the governing councils of tertiary institutions one year after the councils were dissolved by President Bola Tinubu.

    Minister of Education, Prof Tahir Mamman, who inaugurated the chairmen and members of the councils in Abuja, on Thursday, said it was tough deciding as he has not rested in the last 10 months over the issue.

    While congratulating members of the councils, the minister warned them against undue interference in the human, financial, and resource management of the institutions.

    He said: “There is a clear line of operations between the Management and respective Governing Councils of the tertiary Institutions, Councils are not to interfere with the day-to-day management of human, financial, and material resources of the Institutions.”

    Prof Mamman urged them to come up with ideas that will shore up the internally generated revenue of the institutions by exploring diverse sources and partners that are willing to invest in education.

    The minister said: “You are responsible for setting the strategic direction, overseeing transparent and responsible financial management of the sector, and ensuring the overall performance of these Institutions to achieve the national goals and expectations of tertiary institutions.

    “Governing Councils should encourage responsible unionism in their respective Institutions while arresting the problems of cultism and drug abuse by students Effective strategies should be put in place by Councils for early detection and eradication of social wees such as sexual harassment, theft, extortion, and inducement.”

    The minister, however, advised them to know the existing laws guiding the institutions and to always apply the law in their dealings.

    Mamman said the education sector suffered the most from brain drain in the country.

    Prof. Mamman argued that contrary to the notion that the medical profession has suffered the most from the brain drain syndrome, the education sector is the worst hit.

    Read Also: $1tn Economy: Fed govt launches operating model, framework on economy inclusion

    He stated: “Unknown to a lot of people, the education sector has actually suffered the most in the Japa syndrome than any other sector in Nigeria. We have lost even teachers in primary and secondary schools because of Japa. They have left for Europe, everywhere. A lot of times we talk about the medical personnel. But I can confirm to you that we have lost more teachers in Nigeria than any other sector. And especially for teachers in tertiary institutions, it takes at least 15 years to have somebody with a Ph.D. So if you lose one, it’s a very major loss to the country.”

    According to a 2023 Nigerian Immigration Service report, over 3.6 million Nigerians migrated in two years to other countries in search of better opportunities.

    Minister of State for Education, Dr Tanko Sununu said it was crucial to emphasise the need to adhere to the laws and regulations that establish and govern the tertiary institutions.

    He said: “Compliance with these legal frameworks ensures that our institutions operate with integrity and accountability. It also helps to safeguard the autonomy of our academic institutions while promoting a culture of excellence and continuous improvement.”

    Speaking on behalf of the governing councils, the Pro-Chancellor of the University of Lagos, Chief Wole Olanipekun, said the relationship between the management of the universities and councils should not be that of cat and rat.

    He urged them to be cautious in their dealings with members of the universities while he encouraged Vice Chancellors to allow Councils to improve the institutions, saying, “We are to build and not to pull down.”

    Acting Executive Secretary of the National Universities Commission (NUC), Chris Maiyaki, congratulated the council members and said their doors and windows were open and they would give them 100 percent support to improve the university system.

    About 560 individuals were appointed to the governing councils and boards of Federal Government-owned universities, polytechnics, and colleges of education, following the approval by President Tinubu last month.

    Some of the appointees included a former governor of Osun State and pioneer chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Chief Bisi Akande, as the chairman of the Governing Council of the University of Ibadan (UI), Oyo State.

    Others are Olanipekun (UNILAG); a former Governor of Bauchi State, Isa Yuguda (National Open University of Nigeria, NOUN); former lawmaker, Senator Joy Emordi (Alvan Ikoku Federal University of Education, Owerri, Imo State),one-tine former Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Yayale Ahmed, who chairs the Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria (ABU), among others.

  • Education sector improved under Mamman, group says

    Education sector improved under Mamman, group says

    The Sahara Education Development Initiative (SEDI) has stated Nigeria attained significant achievement within a short period since Prof. Tahir Mamman was appointed a Minister.

    The Executive Director of SEDI, Prince Arthur Nwakanma, who stated this in Lagos, said the challenges and disharmony that plagued the education sector, exemplified by the eight-month strike of the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) during the previous administration, caused serious damage and setbacks. 

    “However, your leadership has effectively changed the narrative with your renewed hope mantra and visionary strategic plans for education in Nigeria. Your extensive background and experience in academia, both administratively and in management, make your appointment by President Ahmed Bola Tinubu, a fitting choice, demonstrating a perfect alignment of skills and responsibilities.

    “We are particularly impressed by your firm commitments to key policy measures aimed at advancing the education sector’s role in national growth and development. 

    “Your initiatives include increased investment in the sector, enhanced transparency and accountability in service delivery, incentives to promote higher education, and prioritization of enrolling out-of-school children. 

    “Your progressive leadership, strategic thinking, and engagement with critical stakeholders reflect a genuine dedication to realising these objectives,” he said.

    Read Also: Tertiary Institutions: Mamman promises implementation of presidential directives on IPPIS

    Nwakanma said the Minister’s active participation in negotiations with ASUU and the Federal Government to address issues related to the welfare of university teachers, salary increases, university autonomy, and academic freedoms is commendable. 

    “This commitment aligns with the President’s vision to eliminate industrial crises in the sector, and the fruitful discussions thus far, including the gradual clearance of salary backlogs and the removal of universities and polytechnics from IPPIS, indicate significant progress and stability in tertiary institutions.

    “We applaud your efforts to revitalise the education ministry’s role in shaping the future of youths and the knowledge industry in Nigeria. With your leadership, we anticipate a future marked by industrial peace, harmony, and progress in the educational sector,” he said.

  • FULL LIST: 107 private varsities to be investigated by FG

    FULL LIST: 107 private varsities to be investigated by FG

    The federal government through the Federal Ministry of Education on Tuesday, January 9, launched a probe of degree racketeering in foreign and local private universities.

    A seven-member inter-ministerial committee will investigate the allegations within eight weeks.

    Minister of Education, Prof. Tahir Mamman, mandated it to review the role of any ministries, departments and agencies (MDAs) or their officials in the facilitation of the recognition and procurement of fake certificates in question.

    The committee includes members such as the Registrar of the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB), Prof. Ishaq Oloyede, the Minister of Youths, Jamila Bio-Ibrahim, and the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Yusuf Tuggar, among others.

    One of the committee’s key terms of reference is to examine private universities established in the last 15 years.

    The focus is on assessing whether these institutions have the required facilities, appropriate management structures, adequate funding for programs, and the necessary staff (full-time, contract, adjunct, visiting, among other types).

    Read Also: Fed Govt to probe degree racketeering in foreign, private varsities

    The National Universities Commission (NUC) periodically conducts accreditation exercises, but this additional scrutiny aims to ensure compliance with specific criteria.

    Nigeria currently has a total of 147 private universities, as indicated on the NUC website.

    Checks by the Nation reveals that 107 of these private universities were established within the last 15 years.

    Here is a full list of 107 private universities to be investigated by the federal government.

    1. Adeleke University, Ede, Osun State

    2. Baze University, FCT Abuja

    3. Landmark University, Omu-Aran, Kwara State

    4. Glorious Vision University (formerly Samuel Adegboyega University), Ogwa, Edo State

    5. McPherson University, Seriki Sotayo, Ajebo, Ogun State

    6. Elizade University, Ilara-Mokin, Ondo State

    7. Southwestern University, Oku Owa, Ogun State

    8. Evangel University, Ebonyi State

    9. Gregory University, Uturu, Abia State

    10. Augustine University, Ilara, Lagos State

    11. Chrisland University, Owode, Ogun State

    12. Christopher University, Mowe, Ogun State

    13. Hallmark University, Ijebu-Itele, Ogun State

    14. Kings University Ode-Omu, Osun State

    16. Mountain Top University, Makogi/Oba, Ogun State

    17. Ritman University, Ikot Ekpene, Akwa Ibom State

    18. Summit University, Offa, Kwara State

    19. Edwin Clark University, Kiagbodo, Delta State

    20. Hezekiah University, Umudi, Imo State

    21. Anchor University, Ayobo, Lagos State

    22. Arthur Jarvis University, Akpabuyo, Cross River State

    23. Clifford University, Abia State

    24. Coal City University, Enugu state

    25. Ojaja University, Ilorin, Kwara state

    26. Dominican University, Ibadan, Oyo State

    27. Kola Daisi University., Ibadan, Oyo State

    28. Legacy University, Okija, Anambra State

    29. Spiritan University, Neochi, Abia State

    31. PAMO University of Medical Sciences, Port-Harcourt, Rivers State

    32. Atiba University, Oyo, Oyo State

    33. Eko University of Medical Sciences, Ijanikin, Lagos

    34. Skyline University, Nigeria, Kano, Kano State

    35. Greenfield University, Kasarami-Kaduna, Kaduna State

    36. Dominion University, Ibadan, Oyo State

    38. Westland University, Iwo, Osun State

    39. Topfaith University, Mkpatak, Akwa-Ibom State

    40. Thomas Adewumi University, Oko-Irese, Kwara State

    41. Maranatha University, Lekki, Lagos State

    42. Ave-Maria University, Piyanko, Nasarawa State

    43.AL-Istigama University, Sumaila, Kano State

    45. Havilla University, Nde-Ikom, Cross River State

    46. Claretian University of Nigeria, Nekede, Imo State

    47. Karl-Kumm University, Vom, Plateau State

    48. Nok University, Kachia, Kaduna State

    49. James Hope University, Lekki, Lagos state

    50. Maryam Abacha American University of Nigeria, Kano, Kano State

    51. Capital City University, Kano, Kano State

    52. Ahman Pategi University, Patigi, Kwara State

    53. University of Offa, Offa, Kwara State

    54. Mewar University, Masaka, Nasarawa State

    55. Edusoko University, Bida, Niger State

    56. Philomath University, Kuje, Abuja

    57. Khadija University, Majia, Jigawa State

    58. ANAN University, Kwall, Plateau State

    59. Pen Resource University, Gombe, Gombe State

    60.Al-Ansar University, Maiduguri, Borno

    61. Margaret Lawrence University, Galilee, Delta State

    62. Khalifa Isiyaku Rabiu University, Kano, Kano State

    63. Sports University, Idumuje, Ugboko, Delta State

    64. Baba-Ahmed University, Kano, Kano State

    66. Nigerian British University, Asa, Abia State

    67. Peter University, Achina-Onneh, Anambra State

    68. Newgate University, Minna, Niger State

    69. European University of Nigeria, Abuja, FCT

    70. Northwest University, Sokoto, Sokoto State

    71. Rayhaan University, Kebbi State

    73. Sam Maris University, Supare, Ondo State

    74. Aletheia University, Ago-Iwoye, Ogun State

    75. Lux Mundi University, Umuahia, Abia State

    76. Maduka University, Ekwegbe, Enugu State

    77. Peaceland University, Enugu, Enugu State

    78. Amadeus University, Amizi, Abia State

    80. Azman University, Kano, Kano State

    81. Huda University, Gusau, Zamfara State

    82. Franco British International University, Kaduna, Kaduna State

    83. Canadian University of Nigeria, Abuja, FCT

    84. Miva Open University, Abuja, FCT

    85. Gerar University of Medical Sciences, Imope-ljebu, Ogun State

    87. Hensard University, Toru-Orua, Bayelsa State

    88.Phoenix University, Agwada, Nasarawa State

    89. Wigwe University, Isiokpo, Rivers State

    90. Hillside University of Science and Technology, Okemesi Ekiti, Ekiti State

    91. University on the Niger, Umunya, Anambra State

    92. Elrazi University of Medical Sciences, Kano Kano State

    94 Shanahan University, Onitsha, Anambra State

    95. Duke Medical University, Calabar, Cross River State

    96. Mercy Medical University, Iwara, Iwo, Osun State

    97.Cosmopolitan University, Abuja, FCT

    98. Iconic Open University, Sokoto, Sokoto State

    99. West Midland Open University, Ibadan, Oyo State

    101. Prime University, Abuja, FCT

    102. El-Amin University, Niger State

    103. College of Petroleum and Energy Studies, Kaduna, Kaduna State

    104. Jewel University, Gombe, Gombe State

    105. Nigerian University of Technology and Management, Apapa, Lagos State

    106. Al-Muhibbah Open University, Abuja, FCT

    107. Al-Bayan University, Kogi state