By Sahel Reporters, Yola
The Executive Chairman of the Adamawa State Universal Basic Education Board (ADSUBEB), Dr. Murtala Umar Babayi, on Monday received a delegation from the Federal Ministry of Education (FMOE), Abuja, and the UNESCO EISS–EU Project Team at the Board’s Headquarters in Yola.
The delegation included Mr. Asuqo Akaninyene Climent, Assistant Chief Administrative Officer (NEMS), Federal Ministry of Education, and Mr. Hyelataina Bernard, Technical Lead of the EISS–EU Project, UNESCO.
Speaking during the visit, Mr. Hyelataina explained that the team was in ADSUBEB to deepen collaboration and strengthen existing partnerships under the EISS–EU initiative.
He noted that the project is designed to improve student learning outcomes by expanding the number of qualified and resilient teachers through strategic and impactful teacher education policies and programmes.
He underscored the need for continuous commitment and active involvement of ADSUBEB and relevant stakeholders to ensure the successful implementation of the project across the state.
In his remarks, Dr. Babayi welcomed the delegation and expressed sincere appreciation for the sustained support from development partners committed to advancing basic education in Adamawa State.
He applauded President Bola Ahmed Tinubu for prioritizing the revitalization of Basic Education nationwide, acknowledging that federal interventions through UBEC have significantly enhanced teaching and learning outcomes.
The Chairman also paid glowing tribute to the Executive Governor of Adamawa State, Rt. Hon. Dr. Ahmadu Umaru Fintiri, for his unwavering investment in basic education infrastructure, teacher development, and child-friendly learning environments.
He further appreciated the Governor’s efforts in boosting security across the state, which he said has enabled uninterrupted teaching and learning in schools.
Dr. Babayi reaffirmed the Board’s readiness to align fully with the objectives of the EISS–EU Project and to strengthen collaboration for the benefit of pupils, teachers, and the entire basic education system in Adamawa State.
Sahel Reporters News
