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JAMB Bans Nocturnal Registration, Issues Final Warning

By Dansu Peter  The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has placed a firm ban on nighttime registration for the 2025 Unified Te...

By Dansu Peter 

JAMB Bans Nighttime Registration, Issues Final Warning

The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has placed a firm ban on nighttime registration for the 2025 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME), issuing a final warning to registration centres engaging in the unauthorized practice.

In a statement released by JAMB’s Public Communication Advisor, Dr. Fabian Benjamin, the Board expressed concern over candidate safety and security, emphasizing that no compromise would be tolerated.

“While JAMB appreciates the efforts of these centres in accommodating large numbers of candidates, such practices must never come at the expense of candidates’ personal safety and security,” the statement read.

The Board identified ten registration centres across multiple states conducting nighttime registrations and ordered an immediate halt to the activity, warning of severe sanctions for non-compliance.

The affected centres include:

  • Thomas Adewumi University, Kwara State
  • CBT Centre Otukpo, Benue State
  • Ebenezer International School, Rivers State
  • Jigawa State College of Education, Jigawa State
  • Lafiagi Emirate IT & Innovation Hub, Kwara State
  • Zulqud Consult Ltd (ZCL CBT Center), FCT
  • Klinnicapps Academy, Cross River State
  • Sani Mikaila Comprehensive College, Plateau State
  • Beeps Technology Limited, Cross River State
  • FZX Media Consulting Limited, Cross River State

JAMB reiterated that this announcement serves as a final warning, with no further notices before decisive action is taken.

“The Board will not tolerate any violations of its registration guidelines and is prepared to take appropriate measures against any centre engaged in exploitative practices,” the statement further read.

JAMB reaffirmed its commitment to fairness, transparency, and strict regulatory adherence, urging registration centres to prioritize the well-being of candidates over financial gains.

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