Close Menu
  • Home
  • Free Gifts
  • Self Help
  • Make Money
  • Video
  • Hot Deals
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Trending
  • When the victim isn’t perfect
  • Emmett Till’s Cousin, Priscilla Williams-Till, Runs For U.S. Senate
  • ‘The fear was immense’: al-Shabaab exploits fragmented politics to reclaim land in Somalia | Somalia
  • ‘We all need someone’: the hairdressers tackling stigma of mental health issues in west Africa | Africa
  • Strategy and Fun in the World of Online Casinos: A Nigerian Perspective
  • Top 10 Safest Countries in Africa 2025
  • 10 Trendy Celebrity Outfits To Replicate This Weekend
  • Hwange National Park Safari: Discover Zimbabwe’s Land of Giants and Luxury Wildlife Encounters
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest YouTube TikTok
Afro ICONAfro ICON
Demo
  • Opinion
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Technology
  • Sports
  • Society
    1. Art and Culture
    2. Education
    3. Family & Relationship
    4. View All

    When the victim isn’t perfect

    October 5, 2025

    Strategy and Fun in the World of Online Casinos: A Nigerian Perspective

    October 4, 2025

    In the age of artificial intelligence democracy needs help

    October 3, 2025

    The Promising Future of Biblical Counselling in Africa

    October 2, 2025

    Nepal’s Gen Z reckoning

    September 29, 2025

    Rising Political Frustration in Zambia

    September 26, 2025

    10 Mistakes I Made Navigating Theological Differences

    September 23, 2025

    Vacancies: AMALI Research Officer/Senior Research Officer

    September 20, 2025

    ‘We all need someone’: the hairdressers tackling stigma of mental health issues in west Africa | Africa

    October 5, 2025

    Silence and retrogressive culture: Femicide in Busia, Kenya

    October 2, 2025

    Tokyo scores on policy but loses on scale | Article

    September 17, 2025

    South Sudan vice-president charged with murder and treason

    September 11, 2025

    When the victim isn’t perfect

    October 5, 2025

    ‘We all need someone’: the hairdressers tackling stigma of mental health issues in west Africa | Africa

    October 5, 2025

    Strategy and Fun in the World of Online Casinos: A Nigerian Perspective

    October 4, 2025

    In the age of artificial intelligence democracy needs help

    October 3, 2025
  • Lifestyle
    1. Foods & Recipes
    2. Health & Fitness
    3. Travel & Tourism
    Featured
    Recent

    When the victim isn’t perfect

    October 5, 2025

    Emmett Till’s Cousin, Priscilla Williams-Till, Runs For U.S. Senate

    October 5, 2025

    ‘The fear was immense’: al-Shabaab exploits fragmented politics to reclaim land in Somalia | Somalia

    October 5, 2025
  • International
    • Asia
    • Europe
    • North America
    • Oceania
    • South America
Afro ICONAfro ICON
Home»Society»Education»80,000 sit for rescheduled UTME
Education

80,000 sit for rescheduled UTME

King JajaBy King JajaMay 7, 2023No Comments0 Views
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email
80,000 sit for rescheduled UTME
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

The Minister of Education, Adamu Adamu, Saturday, expressed satisfaction over the conduct of the rescheduled 2023 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination.

Adamu, who alongside the registrar of the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board Professor Ishaq Oloyede, monitored the exam at the Computer Based Test Centre located in Mambilla Barracks, Asokoro, Abuja, expressed delight over the smooth conduct of the exercise.

Addressing journalists at the centre, Adamu said, “I am very happy with what I have seen. Regarding the (temporary) holding room (for candidates), and the arrangement where they are taking the examination, I think everything is in order.

“Everything is okay, have you seen any problem? Perhaps they should have a class for the holding room, I think that is the only improvement they will make here,” Adamu said.

Meanwhile, JAMB’s Head of Public Affairs and Protocol, Dr Fabian Benjamin, in an interview with journalists at the venue, said about 80,000 candidates, who could not sit for the 2023 UTME within their scheduled time owing to no fault of theirs, sat for the rescheduled UTME across the country.

According to the JAMB’s spokesperson, the candidates affected include those who were verified at their centres but could not sit the examination, those who could not be biometrically verified, and those with mismatched data, among others.

He said the deployment of innovations in the conduct of the exam paid off bountifully as the exercise recorded the lowest reported cases of infractions.

“In this year’s UTME, the issue of examination malpractices was reduced to almost zero level,” Benjamin said.

On when the results of the rescheduled UTME would be released by the examination body, Benjamin said the board’s management will analyse the conduct of the exercise after its conclusion before it will make a decision on that.

The PUNCH had earlier reported that the board on Tuesday released the results of candidates who had earlier taken part in the exam, which commenced on Tuesday, April 25, 2023.

A total of 1,586,765 candidates registered for the 2023 UTME.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email
King Jaja
  • Website

Related Posts

Nepal’s Gen Z reckoning

September 29, 2025

Rising Political Frustration in Zambia

September 26, 2025

10 Mistakes I Made Navigating Theological Differences

September 23, 2025
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

© 2025 Afro Icon. Powered by African People.
  • Home
  • Privacy
  • Disclaimer
  • Contact us
  • Terms of Use

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

Go to mobile version