Anambra Cracks Down on 2,000 Unaccredited Schools Ahead of Term Start

Ahead of the first term resumption on September 17, the Anambra State government has issued a warning to approximately 2,000 schools operating without accreditation.

Anambra Cracks Down on 2,000 Unaccredited Schools Ahead of Term Start

Ahead of the first term resumption on September 17, the Anambra State government has issued a warning to approximately 2,000 schools operating without accreditation. The government has threatened to shut down these institutions if they fail to obtain the necessary approvals.

In a press statement on Thursday, Commissioner for Information Sir Paul Nwosu disclosed that these schools were found to be operating illegally across the state’s 21 local government areas following a recent evaluation.

READ ALSO: Federal University of Agriculture and Technology Okeho Opens Submission for Official University Anthem

RECOMMENDED FOR YOU: Christiana Akpunonu Overcomes Poverty, Financial Struggles to Earn PhD at 85

YOU MIGHT LIKE: UNIJOS Confirms Students, Staff Among Victims of Angwan Rukuba Attack in Plateau State

Nwosu emphasized that schools lacking proper accreditation do not meet the standards set by the Ministry of Education, potentially harming students’ education. He highlighted the government’s commitment to ensuring all children in Anambra have access to quality learning environments, skilled teachers, and a proper curriculum.

The state government has directed the affected schools to seek accreditation and registration with the Ministry of Education immediately. They must comply before the school term begins or face closure and other severe sanctions. The list of accredited schools will be shared with Local Government Education Departments for easier access.