The Western Cape Education Department is investigating allegations of nepotism and financial mismanagement at Parliament Primary School in Mfuleni, according to IOL. The probe follows disruptions to teaching by parents who are calling for the removal of the school's principal. The allegations have not been confirmed, and the department's investigation is expected to establish whether the claims have merit while classes at the school have been affected by the protests.

Parents of students at the Federal Government Girls College, Owerri, have petitioned the Federal Ministry of Education over alleged extortion and high-handedness by the school's new principal, according to Punch. The petition has triggered a crisis between the school's management and the Parent-Teacher Association, with the dispute drawing attention to the administration of the federal unity college.

The Federal Ministry of Education has directed that King's College, Lagos, one of Nigeria's oldest and most prominent secondary schools, be concessioned to the King's College Old Boys Association (KCOBA). According to Vanguard, the ministry ordered an immediate commencement of the handover process, which would transfer management of the institution to the alumni body. Further details on the terms of the concession arrangement were not provided in the report.

The King's College Old Boys Association (KCOBA) has defended the concession of King's College, Lagos, while condemning the alleged use of students in protests against the arrangement. According to KCOBA, the concession is a Public-Private Partnership under which King's College Education Trust Ltd/Gte (KCET), a special-purpose vehicle established by the association, will manage, develop, rehabilitate and operate the college within the terms of the agreement.

Parents of students at a Federal Government Girls College in Nigeria have petitioned the Ministry of Education over alleged extortion and disruptive policies introduced by the school's new principal, according to Tori.ng. The parents reportedly raised serious concerns about recent decisions affecting the college, though details of the specific policies and any response from the ministry or school authorities were not provided.

Two first-year students at Prince Abubakar Audu University in Kogi State, Fidelis Atuluku and Monday Okolo, have been arrested for alleged involvement in cult-related activities. Their arrest follows recent security breaches on the university campus, and they are both enrolled in the Department of Social Studies Education within the Faculty of Education. The arrests were made by the university's joint security team on Tuesday.