Hot Posts

6/recent/ticker-posts

Mohammed Rabi’u emerges registrar of Federal College of Education Jama'are


By Ahmed Ahmed 

The Governing Council of the Federal College of Education, Jama'are (FCEJ) in Bauchi State has approved the appointment of Mohammed Rabi’u as the substantive Registrar of the institution for a five-year tenure.

The announcement was made on Wednesday in Jama'are by the Chairman of the Governing Council, Hajiya Aisha Yelwa Ibrahim Tahir, who described the appointment as a product of a rigorous and transparent selection exercise. 

She explained that the council conducted a thorough screening process, which included competitive interviews and strict adherence to the Federal Character principle to ensure fairness and inclusivity.

“Rabi’u brings to the institution over 25 years of administrative experience, having served as Deputy Registrar at Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University (ATBU), Bauchi. 

“His long-standing career in academic administration, marked by dedication and professionalism, is expected to add significant value to FCE Jama’are’s management and institutional development.

According to the Governing Council, the selection committee assessed each candidate’s qualifications, administrative competence, and understanding of the regulatory frameworks guiding Colleges of Education in Nigeria.

“Rabi’u’s proven track record in higher education administration positioned him as the most suitable candidate to assume the role.

Hajiya Aisha Tahir expressed confidence that the new Registrar will promote efficient record management, strengthen institutional governance, and support the college’s drive for academic excellence. 

She noted that the council looks forward to working closely with him to advance the institution’s mission.

Rabi’u’s appointment marks a new phase for FCE Jama’are as it continues efforts to enhance administrative efficiency and broaden academic opportunities for students and staff. 

“His tenure is expected to begin immediately, in line with the institution’s regulatory guidelines.,” she said

Post a Comment

0 Comments