Federal polytechnic,oko

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Congratulations to you, Barr. Oduah Fidelis, PhD, on your election as Dean, School of Information Technology, Federal Polytechnic, Oko.

Your victory is well Deserved.
congratulations once more to you Sir!!!
Keep excelling 💯

MANDATORY TEXTBOOK POLICY

To All Students and Class Representatives:
STOP buying textbooks directly from lecturers. You are forbidden from acting as an agent to sell or distribute a lecturer's textbooks to other students. All required textbooks must be purchased exclusively through the official school bookshop.

As a student, you are hereby advised to report any class representative, agent, or lecturer who threatens to penalize or punish you for obeying this directive. This includes thr€ats made by recording your registration number, serial number, or by any means you suspect is intended to punish you. Reports must be made to the union through any of its officers.

Violation of this policy will result in severe disciplinary action.

ANNOUNCER:
(SUG P.R.O.)

FIRST S.H.P. PLENARY SETTING

Solidarity Greetings in the Spirit of Aluta!
This is to officially notify all Honourable Members of the Students' House of Parliament of the forthcoming First Plenary Sitting and In-House Orientation session. Attendance is mandatory for all Honourable Members.

Date: Tuesday, 14th October 2025
Time: 12pm Prompt
Venue: SUG Conference Hall

AGENDA:
• Procession
• In-House Orientation
• Appointment
• Proposal Declaration

NOTE: All Honourable Members are expected to attend punctually, as late arrivals or absences will not be tolerated. Proper parliamentary attire is required. No Jeans.

SIGNED:

Rt. Hon. Uzoagbala Kenechukwu
(27th Speaker, SHP, SUG, FPO)

Hon. Nwoye Ogadimma S.
(27th Clerk SHP, SUG, FPO)

ANNOUNCER:
Comr Eugene Chekwubechi Nwokpuru
(SUG P.R.O.)

Embrace the opportunity to pursue your goals, knowing that time will continue to move forward, presenting a path to growth and transformation.

A US District Court in Washington, D.C. has ordered the FBI and DEA to release confidential records involving Nigerian President Bola Ahmed Tinubu. The records pertain to a 1993 investigation into a drug trafficking ring, where Tinubu forfeited $460,000 to US authorities.

Judge Beryl Howell ruled that the agencies' refusal to release the documents was unjustified, stating that their defense was "neither logical nor plausible". The judge noted that Tinubu's involvement in the investigation was already on record, rendering secrecy claims void.

The court's decision was made in response to a motion filed by Aaron Greenspan, an American citizen who accused the agencies of breaching the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). Greenspan had sought information on alleged federal investigations into Tinubu and Abiodun Agbele.

The release of these files could have significant political and diplomatic implications, and many are eagerly awaiting the actual release of the documents. This development has sparked renewed debates about transparency, public accountability, and the extent of Tinubu's past legal entanglements.