Mar 6 • 11:01 UTC 🇳🇬 Nigeria Punch

Ogun poly rector warns students against drugs, cultism

The Rector of Ogun State Polytechnic has urged new students to avoid drugs, cultism, and other vices that could jeopardize their education.

During the 20th matriculation ceremony at Ogun State Polytechnic of Health and Allied Sciences, Dr. Rasaki Akinbo addressed the newly admitted students, emphasizing the importance of adhering to institutional rules and remaining free from misconduct such as drug abuse and cultism. With 3,047 students officially welcomed into the institution, Dr. Akinbo highlighted the commitment of the polytechnic to maintain a disciplined environment conducive to academic success. He reinforced the notion that integrity and discipline are paramount for these students to achieve their educational goals.

Dr. Akinbo made a stern appeal to students to familiarize themselves with the rules outlined in the Students’ Handbook, as they are essential to navigating their academic journey successfully. His declaration of zero tolerance for examination malpractice and other forms of indiscipline underscores the institution’s serious approach to maintaining a culture of respect and responsibility. Akinbo's message serves as a cautionary reminder to students about the consequences of engaging in behaviors that jeopardize their academic careers.

The warning reflects a broader concern within educational institutions in Nigeria about the prevalence of substance abuse and secret cult activities among students. By setting clear expectations, the rector aims not only to protect the integrity of the academic environment at Ogun State Polytechnic but also to foster a positive and supportive learning atmosphere for all students. The approach advocates for a collaborative effort between students and the institution to focus on educational success while keeping destructive behaviors at bay.

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