30 Salem University Graduates Called to Bar, Says VC
Congratulating the graduates, the VC emphasized the importance of upholding integrity and professionalism in their legal careers. He urged them to be exemplary ambassadors of the university and to use their legal skills to serve the nation diligently.
AKACHI NOEL 
The Vice Chancellor of Salem University Lokoja, Professor Alewo Johnson-Akubo, has announced that 30 graduates of the University have been called to the Bar by the Body of Benchers (BOB) in Nigeria.
Professor Johnson-Akubo made this disclosure in Lokoja, describing it as "cheering" and "encouraging news" for the institution. These new lawyers are among the first set of law students to graduate from the College of Law at Salem University.
Congratulating the graduates, the VC emphasized the importance of upholding integrity and professionalism in their legal careers. He urged them to be exemplary ambassadors of the university and to use their legal skills to serve the nation diligently.
The Vice Chancellor also cautioned the new lawyers against engaging in unethical practices that could tarnish their reputation and that of the institution. He emphasized the need for them to demonstrate ethical conduct and uphold the principles of justice and fairness in their legal practice.
The achievement of these graduates reflects Salem University's commitment to producing competent legal professionals who contribute positively to society. As they embark on their legal careers, they carry the responsibility of upholding the values of integrity, professionalism, and service to the nation.
This milestone highlights the success of Salem University in preparing students for the legal profession and underscores the importance of ethical conduct in the legal field.
