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JAMB, NUC Threaten Irregular Admission Universities

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By Samantha Allen

The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board and the three regulatory agencies for tertiary education in the country – the National Universities Commission, National Board for Technical Education, and the National Commission for Colleges of Education – have announced that they will penalize institutions that sell application forms for the 2022/2023 admissions.
According to our source, the action was designed to lower colleges’ high rate of irregular admissions.

The 2022/2023 admissions process commenced in August 2022, with the deadline set by JAMB for December 31, 2022.

Even though some colleges have not yet began the admissions process, the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has announced that it will penalize institutions that sell application forms to individuals.

The board required that all applications be processed through the Central Admissions Processing System.

In a paper titled “Serialisation of regulations for the 2022 admissions procedure,” the board noted its collaboration with the three regulating bodies for postsecondary institutions.

“Only JAMB is authorized to process applications for admission to First Degree, National Diploma, National Innovation Diploma, and Nigeria Certificate in Education programs, including Full-Time, Distance Learning, Part-Time, Outreach, Sandwich, etc.”

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About Samantha Allen

Samantha Allen is a seasoned journalist and senior correspondent at TDPel Media, specializing in the intersection of maternal health, clinical wellness, and public policy. With a background in investigative reporting and a passion for data-driven storytelling, Samantha has become a trusted voice for expectant mothers and healthcare advocates worldwide. Her work focuses on translating complex medical research into actionable insights, covering everything from prenatal fitness and neonatal care to the socioeconomic impacts of healthcare legislation. At TDPel Media, Samantha leads the agency's health analytics desk, ensuring that every report is grounded in accuracy, empathy, and scientific integrity. When she isn't in the newsroom, she is an advocate for community-led wellness initiatives and an avid explorer of California’s coastal trails.