Removal Of Tahir Mamman as Minister Of Education Due to Incompetency

We, the undersigned, wish to express our deep concern over the recent statements and decisions regarding the recognition of degrees from universities in Benin Republic. While we appreciate the ministry's commitment to upholding educational standards, we believe that the blanket judgment on these institutions is both unfair and unjust. Many students who attend universities in Benin work diligently to earn their degrees. These individuals have invested time, money, and effort into their education, with the hope of contributing meaningfully to society. To generalize and label all graduates from these institutions as having obtained their certificates through dishonest means is deeply disheartening and damaging to their future prospects. We respectfully urge the Ministry of Education to reconsider its stance and to ensure that evaluations are conducted on a case-by-case basis, rather than through sweeping generalizations. It is crucial to differentiate between institutions and to recognize the hard work of students who have genuinely earned their qualifications. We believe that everyone deserves a fair chance, and we hope that the Ministry will take the necessary steps to rectify this situation. The integrity of our education system depends on fair and just practices, and we trust that this matter will be addressed with the seriousness it deserves. Thank you for your attention to this critical issue.

We the benin/togo students are seeking for justice. Our years of hard work and studies are been jeopardized merely because of an offense committed by few.

Why will Nigerian minister will be the downfall of Nigerian citizens, when you know you cannot help ,why be their Downfall

This is injustice.

He’s not competent enough

Please hear our cry

Addressing the Issue of Fake Certificates in Nigeria: A Call for Comprehensive and Fair Action The prevalence of fake certificates in Nigeria is a serious issue that affects various sectors, including the civil service. While some individuals may have exploited the system to obtain fake certificates, it’s crucial to scrutinize the role of key institutions like the Ministry of Education, the National Universities Commission (NUC), and the National Youth Service Corps (NYSC). These bodies are responsible for issuing evaluation letters and certificates, and questions about their accountability and the systemic flaws within the education and verification process over the years (2017 to present) must be addressed. The recent focus on verifying certificates from institutions in Cotonou (Benin Republic) appears to have broader implications, especially for regions like the South-South, South-East, South-West, and Northern Nigeria, where many civil servants reportedly hold such certificates. An examination of the statistics is essential to determine whether this move disproportionately impacts any region or if it’s part of a broader effort to combat certificate fraud across the board. Nigeria’s geopolitical tensions, particularly between the northern and southern regions, have always been sensitive. If this policy enforcement disproportionately affects civil servants from both regions, it could be interpreted as an attempt to weaken regional representation in government, leading to heightened tensions and mistrust that could destabilize the political landscape. It also raises concerns that this policy might not be a government initiative but rather influenced by private investors with interests in Nigeria’s private universities. The government should be fully aware of the implications of such drastic actions, especially in the current socio-economic climate. While cracking down on fake certificates is necessary, it is equally important to ensure that the p

Good day, Ma/Sir. I'm a grandaunt of Poma University (Benin Republic). I had my first degree in Computer Science at this same institution. You can't just make our years of study a waste because of the high rate of false certificates. There are some of us that went there to study and not to buy certificates. I will propose there should be a screening system. Yes! I am a graduate of POMA UNIVERSITY (BENIN REPUBLIC) God bless as you look into the matter.

This is totally unfair and frustrating

He's a wickid man that doesn't consider the ligit student of benin

He is the worse and doesnt deserve a chance at all. he has nothing upstairs.

He’s saying nonsense

Very incompetent and irresponsible minister.

Un professionality and non sympathy to humanity

I am a Nigerian who schooled in Cotonou,Benin Republic and went through all the school processes for 3years, exchange rate issues and all, now I can’t serve or make use of my certificate in my own country?

Decide wisely

Very incompetent

He should be removed for his injustice and lack of transparency. He hasn't stayed a year and wants to spoil our future Remove him

This is absurd

Mr Tahit Mamman should be sanctioned