General Ike Nwachukwu Inaugurated as Chairman and Pro Chancellor of UNN

General (Senator) Ike Nwachukwu mni, popularly known as Ogbuagu Ndi Igbo, has been inaugurated as the Chairman and Pro Chancellor of the Governing Council of the University of Nigeria, Nsukka (UNN).

General Ike Nwachukwu Inaugurated as Chairman and Pro Chancellor of UNN

General (Senator) Ike Nwachukwu mni, popularly known as Ogbuagu Ndi Igbo, has been inaugurated as the Chairman and Pro Chancellor of the Governing Council of the University of Nigeria, Nsukka (UNN). The ceremony, which took place amidst congratulatory messages and discussions on the nature of his appointment, marks a significant milestone in the veteran's distinguished career.

RECOMMENDED: ESUT Announces Commencement of Postgraduate Programs for 2024/2025 Session

As he assumed his new role, General Nwachukwu received warm felicitations from well-wishers. Among the messages, one individual expressed, "Congratulations sir, we are proud," reflecting the widespread admiration and respect for the General's leadership.

READ ALSO: NSUK VC Professor Sa'adatu Hassan Liman Inspects Ongoing Rehabilitation Works In Students Hostels

SEE ALSO: Dr. Emeka Patrick Ejim Assumes Rector Position at IMT, Following Professor Austin Uche Nweze’s Legacy

Another congratulatory message conveyed, "Congratulations to you as you assume your new job. May the joy of the Lord be your strength. Go and conquer sir," underscoring the optimism and support for his tenure.

RECOMMENDED FOR YOU: Ahmadu Bello University Students Representative Council Provides Update on Registration Process

However, discussions arose regarding the nature of General Nwachukwu's appointment, with one individual questioning his continued involvement in active service. "Sorry I may ask, isn't this man supposed to be completely retired and out of service?"

SUGGESTED: ESUT Announces Application Procedures for 2024/2025 Post Graduate Program

The query prompted a response clarifying that such positions often serve as ceremonial roles and are not associated with active administrative duties or university staff appointments. "It is more of an honorary position in Nigeria, a political patronage. They are not paid as university staff, but play ceremonial roles and lobby for the university," explained another participant.