Concerns Arise as Ambrose Alli University Medical Students Required to Sign Unsettling Undertaking

Taking to social media to express frustration, the student stated, "Forcing students to sign an undertaking like this on the day of their exam is madness. Even cults don't operate like this." The student criticized the university's decision to compel students, who have already invested five years in their education, to sign an agreement that seemingly jeopardizes their future.

Concerns Arise as Ambrose Alli University Medical Students Required to Sign Unsettling Undertaking

A medical student from Ambrose Alli University in Ekpoma, Benin State, has voiced discontent over an undertaking that may prolong students' academic tenure to over 12 years. The 300-level medical student revealed that they were presented with this undertaking during their Part 1 MBBS exams.

Taking to social media to express frustration, the student stated, "Forcing students to sign an undertaking like this on the day of their exam is madness. Even cults don't operate like this." The student criticized the university's decision to compel students, who have already invested five years in their education, to sign an agreement that seemingly jeopardizes their future.

READ ALSO: Bayero University Kano Hosts NUC Accreditation Team for Five Programmes

READ ALSO: Nigerian Prodigy Priscilla Asikhia Breaks Records: Earns Ph.D. at 25, Becomes Youngest Graduate of Babcock University

The undertaking mandates students to await available space to continue their course, enroll in an 18-month BSc program in Anatomy or Physiology for occupation, and commit to regular fee payments during the waiting period. Additionally, it prohibits students from participating in protests or activities that could harm the college and university's reputation. Notably, this directive was issued on the day of their examination.

RECOMMENDED FOR YOU: Akwa Ibom State University Graduate Bags First Class in Mathematics

The three conditions outlined in the undertaking require students to undergo an 18-month intercalated BSc program in Anatomy or Physiology after their Part 1 MBBS Examination, wait for an available slot to progress to Clinical (400 Level), and continue paying school fees as a medical student.

RECOMMENDED FOR YOU: 66-year-old Jemison Achieves Dual Degrees in Chemical Engineering and Medicine, Breaks Barriers as a NASA Astronaut

This development has sparked concerns and raised questions about the fairness and transparency of the university's policies, with students questioning the abrupt nature of such a significant decision affecting their academic journey. The matter has gained attention on social media platforms, with individuals expressing solidarity with the affected students.