The Federal Government of Nigeria is planning a major overhaul of how tertiary institutions are accredited, according to Tori.ng. The reforms aim to clamp down on universities that allegedly engage in deceptive practices, such as borrowing staff, equipment and facilities from other institutions solely to impress accreditation inspectors during assessments. The move targets fake accreditation setups and is intended to ensure that standards reported by schools genuinely reflect their capacity and resources.

The Federal College of Education, Ilawe-Ekiti, has officially matriculated 345 new students for the 2025/2026 academic session. The institution emphasized the importance of focus, discipline, and a purpose-driven approach to their studies as the students embark on their academic journey.

The Federal Government of Nigeria has launched a Digital Training Academy, selecting 16,000 Nigerians for its first cohort, according to Punch. The programme is intended to provide participants with free digital training leading to globally recognised qualifications. The initiative forms part of government efforts to expand digital skills among Nigerians, though further details on curriculum, duration, and selection criteria were not included in the report.

The Nigerian government is overhauling the accreditation system for tertiary institutions, warning universities against borrowing staff and equipment to pass accreditation exercises, according to Punch. The practice, in which institutions temporarily present resources they do not own, is seen as undermining quality assurance in higher education. The minister's warning signals a push to ensure that accreditation reflects institutions' genuine capacity and standards. The reforms aim to strengthen credibility in Nigeria's tertiary education sector.

Kyambogo University has admitted 19,399 students under the Direct Entry Private Sponsorship Scheme for the 2026/2027 Academic Year, according to the Provisional Admission List released by the Office of the Academic Registrar. The list, which is 851 pages long, includes admissions into various programs.

The Nigeria Education Repository and Databank (NERD) has surpassed 400,000 digitised academic submissions, while its National Credential Verification Service has processed more than 115,000 academic credentials. According to Leadership, 907 tertiary institutions have been enrolled on the platform, with 629 currently active. The figures indicate growing adoption of the repository as the federal government moves to expand digital management and verification of academic records across Nigeria's tertiary education sector.