An Area Court in Centre-igboro, Ilorin, on Friday, dissolved the Islamic marriage between a petitioner, one Mrs Mujidat Adepoju and her husband, one Mr AbdulRasheed Ibrahim, over claims of domestic violence and infidelity.
Delivering judgement, the presiding Judge, Mr Idris Etsu, held that since the respondent has agreed with the dissolution, there is no need to delay proceedings.
Etsu, consequently, dissolved the Islamic marriage, but ordered that the petitioner should observe three months iddah (waiting) period before she could remarry.
The petitioner had earlier told the court that she was no longer interested in her marriage with her husband, following repeated violence, frequent threat of divorce, neglect, and infidelity.
“My husband always beat me, threatens me to leave his house whenever he is angry and travel for months without coming back home.
“He is so promiscuous that he has three children for three different women outside wedlock,” she said.
The petitioner said that their marriage is blessed with five children, adding that three of them are married.
She prayed that the other two children, aged. 18 and eight-year-old, be left with their father, so that there would be no reason for the respondent to visit her.
Meanwhile, in his response to the petitioner’s claim, the respondent assented to the divorce.
“She used to say that I like manipulating words; So, I am not saying anything, If she wants to go, she can go,” he said.
Court dissolves 9 years marriage over domestic violence
An Area Court at Centre-igboro, Ilorin on Friday, dissolved a nine-year-old the Islamic marriage between one Mrs Bilikis Abake and Mr Kehinde Bintin, over claims of domestic violence.
Delivering judgement, the presiding Judge, Mr Idris Etsu, held that the respondent, had sent a letter to the court through the bailiff, releasing his wife.
Etsu, consequently, dissolved the Islamic marriage between the parties, but ordered the woman to observe three months iddah (waiting) period, before she could remarry again.
Meanwhile, the court awarded custody of the two children of the marriage, who are eight-year-old and six-year-old, to their mother.
The court ordered the respondent to pay the sum of N30,000, as monthly maintenance fee.
He held that the father should be responsible for his children’s school fees and should be allowed unrestricted access to his children, except at odd hours.
Kwara Govt disburses N40,000 for female students
Kwara government has flagged off the disbursement of N40,000 conditional cash transfers as support for 32,420 female students of the public secondary schools.
A total number of 898 public secondary schools would be equipped with water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) facilities, to strengthen access to safe water and improve public hygiene.
The initiative is being implemented under the State Adolescent Girls Initiative for Learning and Empowerment (AGILE) project.
Speaking at the event, Kwara First Lady, Amb. Olufolake AbdulRazaq described the project as a deliberate step towards ensuring that adolescent girls are given a fair chance in life.
She said that these girls would grow up to at least have secondary education and be empowered.
Mrs AbdulRazaq, who joined the session virtually, said by empowering girls with both life skills and digital literacy skills, they are being prepared for academic success.
“These girls will have meaningful participation in the modern workforce upon attainment of adulthood.
“The project prioritizes life skills education for girls, equipping them with confidence, communication skills, critical thinking, and the practical knowledge needed to navigate school, relationships, and future careers,” she said.
The First Lady noted that the world is evolving around digital literacy skills, saying that it has become essential for schools to provide girls with access tools and training required to thrive in a technology-driven economy.
She commended Governor AbdulRahman AbdulRazaq for his unwavering commitment to human capital development, gender equity, and the upliftment of the female folk in the state.
Mrs AbdulRazaq pledged continuous support of her office and her NGO, Ajike People Support Center, in enrollment of school-age children, particularly the females.
“Just recently, we distributed school sandals to secondary school students across the state to ease the burden of their parents.
“We have also presented school items ranging from school bags, stationeries and writing materials, on different occasions,” she said.
Also speaking at the occasion, Commissioner for Education and Human Capital Development, Dr Lawal Olohungbebe, said the grant for adolescent girls will go a long way in stimulating their interest to enroll in schools and curb dropout syndrome.
“The AGILE Project represents yet another strategic and compassionate intervention of this administration.
“It is designed to remove the barriers that hinder the educational progression of our adolescent girls, especially at crucial transition stages.
“The Conditional Cash Transfer being launched today is not just financial support. It is a statement of faith in the dreams of every girl and an invitation to remain in school, stay focused, and rise above economic limitations,” he said.
The Commissioner said the grant was not a one-off benefit, as students who attend classes regularly and perform excellently would be getting an additional N10,000 per academic term.
He urged the beneficiary parents and guardians to use the fund judiciously to serve its original purpose.
State Coordinator for Kwara AGILE, Mr Azeez Adeshina Salami, said the project is an initiative designed to improve access to quality secondary education for adolescent girls in all parts of the state.
He said the project is anchored on nine sub-components, including to provide WASH facilities for at least 898 public secondary schools.
“It offers basic digital literacy training, provides alternative education for dropout girls, and supports the poorest parents of girls through conditional cash transfers.
The Coordinator noted that Kwara was the first state to pay the mandatory counterpart fund of N150 million, making it eligible to benefit the world bank funding.
Azeez praised the leadership qualities of Governor AbdulRazaq and his continuous support to Kwara AGILE project in achieving the set goals.
“The singular effort of His Excellency, Mallam AbdulRahman AbdulRazaq in the initiation of this project in the state is so spectacular and worthy of commendation,” he said.
Emir of Ilorin condemns Eruku Church attack
The Emir of Ilorin and Chairman of the Kwara Traditional Rulers Council, Mai-Martaba Alhaji Ibrahim Sulu-Gambari, has condemned the recent attack on church worshippers in Eruku Town, Ekiti Local Government Area of Kwara.
In a statement on Wednesday, the Emir’s Press Secretary, Dr Abdulazeez Arowona, said Sulu-Gambari expressed deep concern over the incident, describing it as “most condemnable and worrisome.”
The emir said it was particularly saddening that the attack occurred in spite of ongoing government efforts to tackle banditry, terrorism, and other criminal activities.
He appealed to security agencies to intensify efforts to ensure the safe return of kidnapped victims and mourned those killed during the attack.
The emir prayed that Almighty Allah repose the souls of the deceased and comfort their families.
The State Police Command had confirmed on Tuesday that suspected bandits killed at least two people and injured one during the attacks.
NCAM promotes home-grown mechanisation technologies
By Bushrah Yusuf-Badmus
The National Centre for Agricultural Mechanisation (NCAM) says it is committed to promoting locally developed agricultural mechanisation technologies to reduce drudgery and enhance productivity among Nigerian farmers.
NCAM Executive Director, Alhaji Abdulgafar Kamal, said the centre had, over the years, developed a range of mechanisation technologies for small-, medium- and large-scale farmers.
Kamal spoke on the sidelines of the 25th International Conference of the Nigerian Institution of Agricultural Engineers (NIAE) and the National Agricultural Machinery Exhibition.
He said the technologies cut across crop value chains, including processing, post-harvest activities and renewable energy.
He said there was a need to transfer these technologies to end users, noting that many farmers were unaware of available home-grown options.
“The mechanisation space in Nigeria is dominated by imported agricultural machines which, apart from being expensive, are not suitable for our crop types, soil conditions and weather.
“This makes it imperative to encourage home-grown mechanisation technologies,” he said.
Kamal said the exhibition aimed to assess and consolidate the technologies developed so far, with a view to upgrading them to acceptable standards.
He added that local fabricators played a critical role in commercialising research outputs.
“We develop prototypes for various machines across the crop value chain, but there must be an agricultural machinery industry to take up these technologies for commercialisation and mass production.
“The exhibition ensures that the outcome of research translates into commercial use and reaches end users,” he said.
Kamal commended the federal government for establishing agricultural mechanisation centres across the six geopolitical zones, saying the initiative would improve access for farmers nationwide.
“Having only Ilorin as the centre for mechanisation meant farmers had to travel long distances to access technologies. Establishing substations across the zones will make access easier,” he said.
He also disclosed that NCAM was collaborating with Tata Motors in Egypt to upgrade existing prototypes and lower production costs when commercialised.
“Our collaboration will lead to the mass production of some of our technologies. With economies of scale, prices will drop significantly,” he said.
FRSC attributes human factor as major cause of road accident
The Ilorin Sector Commander, Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC), Mr Muftau Irekeola has said that human factor is the major cause of road crashes on highway, with drivers largely responsible.
Irekeola made the statement during the annual Town Hall meeting, in preparation for the Ember Month Campaign in Ilorin themed: “Take Responsibility For Your Safety: Stop Distracted Driving.
“Whether we are drivers, motorcyclists, cyclists, pedestrians or passengers, the road are shared space and our safety depends on the collective responsibility we all uphold”.
“Every year, many lives are lost or forever maimed due to Road Traffic Crashes (RTCS).
These tragedies do not just affect individuals; they ripple through families, workplace and communities.
“The pain of losing a loved one or the hardship of a serious injury is something no one should endure, especially when many crashes are preventable,” he said.
The Sector Commander stressed that the leading cause of RTCS worldwide including Nigeria is speeding, distracted driving, driving under influence of alcohol/drugs, failure to obey traffic rules and poor road condition.
Also speaking, Hajiya Fatimah Popoola, State Commander Nigeria Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) advised drivers to stay away from drugs and transporting drugs for customers.
Popoola said that NURTW has been supportive, saying that they always support them in tracking owners of drugs been transported to other parts of the state.
She urged drivers to always check passengers load and messages sent to other areas of the state, to ensure that it does not contain anything implicating.
“Just of recent, a driver saw our vehicle and speed-off, in the process of running, he hit the road meridian, causing damages on the vehicle and was still arrested and charged,” the Commander said.
The Emir of Ilorin, Alhaji Ibrahim Sulu-Gambari, ably represented by the Alangua Owode, Alhaji Umar Sadiq said that drivers should endeavour to abide by the rules of driving, to safe lives.
Sulu-Gambari appreciates the efforts of Road Safety in ensuring safe and smooth movement on the road, adding that as the year goes to an end, more needs to be done.
He said that Ilorin is a safe place, convenient for all and sundry to live, stressing that the drivers should drive safe and be of good conduct.
The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the Nigeria Police, Nigeria Immigration Service, Civil Defence, Nigeria Customs, Fire Service, transporters and Corps members among others were in attendance at the occasion.
Expert calls on Govt. to control water system against pollution
Prof Hussein Okoro, Department of Industrial Chemistry, University of Ilorin (Unilorin) has called on government to control water system and ensure people’s compliance with national and international regulations to stop water pollution.
Okoro made the call during the 292nd Inaugural Lecture, delivered at the University of Ilorin Auditorium, on Thursday.
The theme of the lecture was “Leveraging the expertise of Chemist’s in Environmental Management: A Focus on Analytical, Environmental and Material Fields”
The expert said that chemistry is very fundamental to the world, as it plays a role in everyone’s lives and touches every aspect of existence.
“Environmental pollution is a major global issue for both developed and developing economies, with impact on living organisms, including humans.
“Government such as the National Environmental Standards and Regulations Enforcement Agency, National Water Research Institute, Federal Ministry of Environment should step up.
“They should ensure regular monitoring of these endocrine-disrupting chemicals and other potential toxic chemicals present within the surface, marine and groundwater bodies,” he said.
The Inaugural Lecturer stressed that government needs to put in place adequate control measures to ensure compliance with national and international regulations on the protection of water systems.
“There is a need for adequate surface groundwater and marine water and sediment quality guidelines for Nigeria as a nation.
“Government should build wastewater treatment plant, designed and planned properly to ensure the safety and health of communities and protect environment from water pollution.
“Government should also establish major and well-equipped research laboratories with state-of-the-art facilities in different geopolitical zones,” Okoro said.
He noted that proper plans would ease the problems and challenges being faced by researchers when they need to analyse their samples.
“It is very important that we prevent pollution rather than treat symptoms of pollution.
“It is in our good interest to manage our environment and nurture it,” he said.
Unilorin hosts NITI 21st conference, inducts 64 members
The University of Ilorin (Unilorin) has for the first time hosted the Nigeria Institute of Translators and Interpreters (NITI) 21st Annual Conference and inducted 64 new members.
NITI President, Dr Abdulwaheed Adebisi, also the Director, Institute of Translation Arts, Unilorin, said that the 21st historic annual conference was the first in the history of the university.
“I appreciate the Vice-Chancellor, Professor Wahab Egbewole, for appointing me as the Ag. Director of the Institute of Translation Arts. I may never have recorded the modest achievements we are celebrating today.
“We appreciate the Vice-Chancellor for approving the commencement of the online Postgraduate Diploma in Translation Studies, which will cater for the academic and professional needs of translators in Nigeria and beyond.
“We have achieved modest milestones worth celebrating. Among is the establishment of a new scholarly journal fully dedicated to Translation Studies—Ilorin Journal of Translation Studies, formally presented today,” Adebisi said.
The President of NITI reiterated that the monumental achievement affirms the growing intellectual and professional recognition of translation and interpretation in Nigeria.
“I am committed to building the Institute of Translation Arts into number 1 translation-oriented scholarship and training hub in Nigeria, Africa, and beyond,” he said.
The Keynote Speaker, Prof Raheem Lawal, Department of Arts Education, Unilorin spoke on the theme: “Leveraging Translation for National Development in the 21st Century: Strategies, Challenges and Prospects”.
Lawal said that common things to both translation and interpretation pertain to lexical and grammatical competencies required to convert texts from source language to the target.
“Human translation continues to be superior in accuracy, especially in terms of stylistic and pragmatic nuances, higher in quality than machine translation when handling complex and sensitive materials.
The expert noted that translation plays a significant role in national development BT promoting cultural understanding and cooperation.
He said that translation expand educational opportunities, support economic growth through trade, tourism and business collaboration, as well as facilitate governance through effective mass communication, social inclusivity and preserving cultural heritage.
The Registrar/Secretary-General of NITI, Mrs Adejoke Oluwajobi said that the new members had undergone the prescribed professional examinations—both written and oral.
Oluwajobi further said that they satisfied all other requirements set by the institute, therefore the candidates have been found worthy in knowledge, conduct, and character.
“Beyond their performance in the examinations, they have demonstrated valuable experience in the translation and interpreting industry and distinguished themselves in various language-service domains through their expertise, dedication, and ethical practice.
“I humbly present them for admission as full members of NITI. I also present distinguished professionals for elevation to the prestigious rank of Fellows of NITI,” she said.
The President, on behalf of the institute and in accordance with the constitution of NITI inducted the fellows and new members.
They include two fellows, 64 members and an Award of Honorary Fellow to the Vice-Chancellor, in recognition of his remarkable contributions to the development of translation in Nigeria.
Kwara women seek more support in politics
Women in Kwara has solicited more support in holding political positions, saying that they stand for unity and progress.
Hajiya Zainab Abbas, State Coordinator, Kwara Female Aspirants Group, made the call on Wednesday, in Ilorin, during the launching of the group.
Abbas said that a lot of women had been in politics for decades but not recognised.
She stressed that some women have personalities, but if they don’t have supporters, they would relent, adding that a lot of women had started showing interest because of their agenda.
“There is need to have a good leader that always support women, like Governor AbdulRahman AbdulRazaq.
“For aspirants to come together and support the Governor, it’s because of the encouragement he has given. We have many female commissioners, many Vice-Chairpersons in each local government and House of Assembly,” she said.
The State Coordinator said that their plan was to go to the grassroots to know what they need and how women could contribute to the development of Kwara.
The Commissioner for Social Development, Hajiya Mariam Imam, said that the group aims to support women that has shown interest in contesting for political positions.
“Governor AbdulRahman AbdulRazaq has been supporting women for the progress of Kwara, as it can be seen in the number of women in his cabinet, compared to other states.
“This forum will be an avenue for women to stand together and not divide due to seeking position,” Imam said.
The Commissioner said that the involvement of women in politics needs to be a sustainable affair, advising aspirants to be united.
“We are preaching unity, in which women coming out for positions should be one person for each position.
“We need to get credible candidates to represent women and we will sort them from this organisation,” she said.
Also speaking, Hajiya Hauwa Bashir, an aspirant and PRO of the group, said that considering women for any elective office should not be seen as a favour, but a right.
“It should not be seen as a favour when we are elected or appointed to a political position. Its our right.
Women who are qualified should be given the opportunity to seek political positions because they play active roles in the electoral processes,” she said.
Unilorin: 50 years of impact, innovation and excellence
By Mujidat Oyewole, News Agency of Nigeria (NAN)
The University of Ilorin (Unilorin) has, over the past five decades, grown from humble beginnings into one of Nigeria’s most distinguished citadels of learning.
The institution has evolved into a national treasure and an emerging global academic brand.
Its “Better by Far” identity is no longer just a slogan; it has become a living testament to the university’s enduring culture of excellence, stability, innovation, and unwavering commitment to public service.
From the outcome of the October/November 2024 accreditation exercise, UniIlorin achieved a remarkable 100 percent success rate in the National Universities Commission (NUC) accreditation.
Out of the 37 academic programmes presented for evaluation, 36 received full accreditation, while one earned interim accreditation, a clear testament to the university’s commitment to academic excellence and quality assurance.
In another remarkable milestone, Sanusi Kazeem, a 400-level student of the Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Physical Sciences, made history by breaking the Guinness World Record for the longest Mathematics lesson.
His extraordinary feat — a 31-hour, 42-minute, and 54-second marathon session — surpassed the previous record of 26 hours, earning him national and international recognition.
Equally inspiring is Miss Faith Olabisi, an 18-year-old student of the Department of Accounting, who distinguished herself by qualifying as a Chartered Accountant after successfully completing the 2024 professional examinations of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria (ICAN) — a rare accomplishment for someone her age.
In another remarkable achievement, Khafeelat Sadiq of the Department of Adult and Primary Education and Roseline Olarinde of the Centre for Cultural Studies and Creative Arts were awarded the Erasmus Mobility Scholarship under the KA171 Agreement with the Friedrich Schiller University of Jena, Germany.
Mr Kunle Akogun, Director of Corporate Affairs, University of Ilorin recounted how Unilorin, one of the second generation universities established in 1975, rivaled its contemporaries established the same year and even those that were established before it.
“At inception, the university started with three Faculties (Arts, Education and Science).
“Now, it is a 16-Faculty citadel of learning; it also has 108 academic departments, with no fewer than 50,000 students and 3,476 members of staff.
“Since the 2013/2014 academic session, the university has maintained a reputation of being the most sought-after university by admission seekers and many factors are responsible for this feat.
“These include the good name the university has made for itself, the high quality of its graduates, its tradition of maintaining stable academic calendar, high moral standard of its students and graduates, coupled with academic excellence and its beautiful and serene environment.”
He said that the university’s 11th Vice Chancellor, Prof. Wahab Egbewole, had not only sustained the legacy of excellence bequeathed to him by his predecessors, he had also greatly improved on it since coming on board on Oct. 17, 2022.
“The three-year old administration of Egbewole has recorded several landmark achievements in all spheres of the University’s core mandates of teaching, research, and community service.
“Egbewole has returned Unilorin to global university convergence, driving its global visibility by reigniting its strategic membership commitment in the Association of West Africa Universities (AWAU), where he was elected as the Secretary General in 2023.
“Another milestone is the Consortium of Universities U6+, with Uni Ilorin as a founding member; the Association of African Universities (AAU), where the Vice-Chancellor was elected the Vice-President (Western Africa) in 2025; the Association of Commonwealth Universities (ACU), and International Association of Universities (IAU),’’ he said.
The UniIlorin chapter of the Mission:BRAIN also made history by emerging as the highest award-winning chapter of the global foundation in 2024, clinching three major awards — Service and Compassion, Healing Hands, and Academic Leadership — in recognition of its exceptional outreach and academic initiatives.
In sports, three of the University’s student-athletes — Aina Olukayode, Abdulazeez Abdullahi, and Mustapha Ruqqayat — qualified at the World University Games Trials hosted by the University of Jos in April.
By this qualification, the trio will represent Nigeria in the 100m, 110m hurdles, and shot put events respectively at the World University Games in Germany between July 14 and July 28, a feat that brought pride to the Unilorin community.
The Chairman of the 50th anniversary committee, Prof. Olugbenga Mokuolu, Department of Pediatrics and Child Health, Unilorin’s College of Health Science, reiterated that the university landmark covered 15,000 hectares of land, making it one of the largest universities in Nigeria and Africa by landmass.
Mokuolu revealed the contributions of the institution to its host community, with the establishment of a Community-Based Experience and Services (COBES)–an initiative that provides students with hands-on experience in solving real-world problems.
“COBES projects cover a range of areas, including providing medical aid, supporting farming initiatives, rehabilitating public facilities, organising career talks, teaching, and providing educational materials.
“The initiative enhances students’ skills in problem-solving, critical thinking, and community engagement, while contributing to the development of host communities.
“The programme has received recognition from the World Health Organisation (WHO) for its excellence in research and manpower development,’’ he said.
Moving forward, just as the vice-chancellor’s vision for the university to make the institution the best in Nigeria, one of the best 10 in Africa and one of the 500 top-notch universities in the world, Mokuolu said that there was need to continue improving in literacy, technology, entrepreneurship and creating environment for innovation.
In the field of research and scholarship, Unilorin staff continue to make remarkable global impacts through their citations and publications on Google Scholar, affirming the University’s research credibility and visibility in the global academic community.
Leading the pack is Dr Ismail Odetokun, an Associate Professor in the Department of Veterinary Public Health and Preventive Medicine, who recorded an impressive 11, 826 citations.
He is closely followed by Dr Afis Basiru of the Department of Veterinary Physiology and Biochemistry with 11,755 citations and Prof. Olugbenga Odebode of the Department of Surgery, who has 11,073 citations.
Rounding out the top ten is Prof. Kolawole Wahab of the Department of Medicine with 6,379 citations.
These outstanding figures underscore the university’s sustained commitment to high-impact research, innovation, and international academic relevance.
Reflecting on the institution’s steady progress, Egbewole noted that upon assuming office three years ago, he unveiled an ambitious action plan anchored on five guiding principles — academic excellence, innovation, institutional integrity, inclusive growth, and sustainable development.
According to him, these pillars represent a transformative vision for repositioning Unilorin to meet the demands of a rapidly changing world while remaining deeply rooted in its founding values.
“We set our minds to the need for our university to press the reset button — for the Sun to rise again,” he said.
In recognition of distinguished service and academic contributions, the Senate of the university, in January, approved the appointment of three illustrious retirees as Emeritus Professors — Prof. Is’haq Oloyede, Prof. Olu Obafemi, and Prof. Musbau Akanji.
For the 2025 fiscal year, the University received an impressive N2.5 billion TETFund allocation, covering 11 key areas of development, including physical infrastructure and programme upgrade, academic staff training, ICT support, entrepreneurship development, and career services enhancement, among others.
In addition, Unilorin benefited from a N300 million Zonal Intervention Fund to execute several priority projects aimed at improving learning and research facilities across the campus.
The university also secured a Special High Impact Project (SHIP) valued at N4 billion, dedicated to the comprehensive upgrade of facilities at the College of Health Sciences, alongside an additional N750 million grant for the construction of a modern hostel within the College.
The award was formally presented by the Minister of Education, Dr Maruf Alausa, on April 29.
Stakeholders say the university’s commitment to excellence was further recognised when it emerged runner-up at the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) 2025 National Tertiary Admission Performance Merit Award (NATAP-M), earning a cash prize of N75 million.
Worth of note, Dr Tunji Olowolafe sponsored 40 academic staff to international conferences to the tune of N200 million; supported his 1984 medical set with Anatomage Machine to the College of Health Sciences, worth N40 million and a brand new Hilux vehicle to the university.
Similarly, a total of N600 million was generously donated to the University during the Award of Excellence and Investiture Ceremony for distinguished alumni and Unilorin Ambassadors, held in July 2025.
This landmark event not only showcased the enduring loyalty and pride of Unilorin’s alumni network but also reflected their deep commitment to sustaining the University’s legacy of excellence and service.
Yet, amid these remarkable strides, it is important to acknowledge the challenges that have, at times, tested the university’s resilience.
Foremost among them are resource constraints, which have impacted infrastructural expansion, as well as the recruitment and retention of top-tier academic talent.
Equally daunting are bureaucratic bottlenecks, navigating regulatory frameworks and legacy systems that have occasionally slowed the implementation of key reforms.
A third, and perhaps more complex challenge lies in the rapidly changing educational landscape, where evolving technologies and global best practices demand constant agility and adaptation.
Balancing innovation with tradition, in such a dynamic environment, is no small Feat.
However, rather than allowing these obstacles to derail its progress, the university has drawn strength and purpose from them.
Each setback has been transformed into an opportunity to rethink, redesign, and recommit to its mission of excellence.
Observers say the above listed feats form the story of a university that has remained uninterrupted in its academic calendar, unwavering in its standards, and unyielding in its vision to become a world-class citadel of learning.(NANFeatures)
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