Bayelsa Deputy Governor Lawrence Ewhrudjakpo has called on tertiary institutions in the state to restore their lost standards by producing graduates of high quality in both learning and character. Speaking during a visit by the Governing Council of the Bayelsa College of Health Technology, Otuogidi, in Yenagoa, Ewhrudjakpo expressed concern that many institutions have allowed their once-high standards to decline.
He emphasized the importance of maintaining high standards, especially in fields like health, where graduates deal directly with human lives. Ewhrudjakpo urged the management of the college to focus on quality over quantity to avoid tarnishing the institution’s reputation.
The deputy governor also assured the council that he would bring their concerns, including issues of funding, infrastructure, and re-accreditation, to the attention of Governor Douye Diri. Additionally, he called on the Niger Delta Development Commission (NDDC) to complete its abandoned projects at the institution.
Bayelsa Deputy Governor Lawrence Ewhrudjakpo has called on tertiary institutions in the state to restore their lost standards by producing graduates of high quality in both learning and character. Speaking during a visit by the Governing Council of the Bayelsa College of Health Technology, Otuogidi, in Yenagoa, Ewhrudjakpo expressed concern that many institutions have allowed their once-high standards to decline.
He emphasized the importance of maintaining high standards, especially in fields like health, where graduates deal directly with human lives. Ewhrudjakpo urged the management of the college to focus on quality over quantity to avoid tarnishing the institution’s reputation.
The deputy governor also assured the council that he would bring their concerns, including issues of funding, infrastructure, and re-accreditation, to the attention of Governor Douye Diri. Additionally, he called on the Niger Delta Development Commission (NDDC) to complete its abandoned projects at the institution.