BREAKING: JAMB Bans UTME Registration Centres From Nocturnal Practices

JAMB has banned UTME Registration Centres from nocturnal practices.

 

NewsOnline Nigeria reports that the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has issued a final warning to certain registration centres found conducting nocturnal, nighttime, registration of candidates for the 2025 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) citing concerns over candidate safety and security.

 

In a statement signed by JAMB’s Public Communication Advisor, Dr Fabian Benjamin, the Board acknowledged the need to accommodate large numbers of candidates but insisted that such services must not compromise security.

 

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“While JAMB appreciates the enthusiasm of these centers to accommodate as many candidates as possible, this should never come at the cost of the candidates’ personal safety and security.” the statement read.

 

The examination board identified ten registration centres across multiple states involved in unauthorized nighttime registrations and ordered them to immediately cease the practice or face sanctions.

 

The centres listed 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

 

“This publication serves as a final warning, as no further notices will be issued before decisive action is taken,” the statement read further.

 

JAMB stated that it will not tolerate any violation of its registration guidelines and vowed to take appropriate measures against any centre engaged in exploitative practices.

 

The Board finally reaffirmed its commitment to ensuring fairness, transparency, and strict adherence to regulations, urging centres to prioritize the well-being of candidates over financial gains.