Kudos to Rep Sulaiman Goro
Effective and committed representation has noticeably reached a high gear in Fagge, Kano federal constituency. In our increasingly demand for better and effective tertiary education, one must cheer a thunderous applause to Aminu Suleiman Goro, the Chairman House of Representatives, Committee on tertiary education and services. Before going further, one might say, what motive that induced me to applaud Suleiman Goro with delightful remarks. I must admit the fact that Suleiman’s immeasurable legislative contributions as Chairman House of Representatives, Committee on Tertiary Education deserved to be commended by all and sundry. Indeed, Aminu Suleiman is a dedicative representative that garnered the praise of not only his constituents, but many people, courtesy of his timely legislative contributions.
Admirably, due to the number of bills and motions he personally sponsored, coupled with his meritorious determination in developing our institutions, tertiary education saw remarkable progress due to his close supervision. There has been a noticeable advancement in our universities and tertiary institutions despite numerous challenges facing tertiary education sub-sector. Just recently, the committee which Goro chairs organised a one-day public hearing on proposed five bills that will reform tertiary educational sector.
During that hearing, with the presence of educational stakeholders, grey areas which hampered the smooth running of our institutions were duly identified for amendment. To sum his developmental contributions to tertiary education, Goro has successfully received his colleagues’ nod to establish a Federal Polytechnic, Fagge in his proposed bill of nine new institutions. This is in addition to his request for an upward upgrade of Federal Technical College, Bichi to the status of technical education university.
As hailing remarks continued to pour in for this new gladdening development, it’s interesting to note that this proposed bill to establish a federal polytechnic in Fagge will exclusively help to minimise a considerable number of admission seekers in other institutions.
Still, in this regard, if this bill is passed into law, the institution will cater for the youths in need of technical education to secure admission. Aminu Suleiman knew that if we didn’t provide meaningful opportunities for Nigeria’s young educated population, they might turn out to be doom to our collective existence.
Abbas Datti, Kano