[Namibian] About 25 Namibian students admitted to Parul University in India for the 2026 academic year received a pre-departure orientation on Saturday to prepare them for their studies abroad.
[Premium Times] The report titled “Financing Early Childhood Development in Crisis (ECDiC) in Nigeria: From Fiscal Invisibility to Child-Level Results” reviewed how Nigeria financed childhood development in crisis between 2020 and 2025.
[Premium Times] The proposed reform is coming amid growing public debate over the federal government’s reported plan to abolish the separation between Junior Secondary School (JSS) and Senior Secondary School (SSS).
[Foroyaa] Public school teachers have accused the Ministry of Basic and Secondary Education (MoBSE) of abandoning a colleague who survived an attempted murder attack by a student, saying he was left to face the court process without support from the ministry.
[New Era] Eenhana — People with disabilities in the Ohangwena region continue to face significant barriers in accessing education due to a lack of specialised schools and adequately trained teachers.
[New Dawn] The Embassy of India in Monrovia hosted a reception at its Chancery to honor twenty Liberian scholars recently awarded the Indian Council for Cultural Relations (ICCR) India-Africa Maitri Scholarships for the 2026-2027 academic year.
[FrontPageAfrica] Margibi County — The Kakata Rural Teacher Training Institute (KRTTI) in Kakata, Margibi County, has graduated 183 teachers, including 122 B-Certificate graduates trained for junior secondary schools, 51 C-Certificate graduates prepared for primary schools, and 10 Cohort 14 trainees who completed all graduation requirements.
[FrontPageAfrica] Monrovia — Twenty outstanding Liberian scholars are preparing to begin a life-changing academic journey in India after securing the highly competitive Indian Council for Cultural Relations (ICCR) India-Africa Maitri Scholarships for the 2026-2027 academic year, reinforcing the growing educational and diplomatic partnership between India and Liberia.
[Capital FM] Nairobi — Thousands of teachers and professionals who participated in the marking of the 2025 national examinations have received the balance of their marking allowances following the release of funds by the National Treasury.
[Nyasa Times] Malawi risks locking a generation of talented students out of higher education unless government urgently overhauls its student loan and bursary system, a security and governance analyst has warned, as recent tuition fee increases at the country’s universities spark growing public anger.
[Leadership] Nigerian Association of Medical and Dental Academics (NAMDA) has warned that poor welfare, prolonged salary disputes and inadequate incentives for medical lecturers are threatening the training of Nigeria’s future doctors and could worsen the country’s healthcare workforce shortage.
The state’s Department of Motor Vehicles said that it had discovered irregularities in exam results of knowledge tests. It did not specify what they were.
Greater Manchester police ‘exploring evidence’ in 60 transactions and more than a million emails
Three people have been arrested as part of an investigation into financial crimes involving the University of Greater Manchester, including allegations of fraud, bribery and money laundering.
The Greater Manchester police (GMP) said it was “exploring evidence” of more than £1m in fraudulent...
[ANGOP] Lubango — Mandume ya Ndemufayo University (UMN) has secured $3.5 million in World Bank funding to support and strengthen Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) programs across its constituent units.
[Nile Post] Uganda’s drive to close the digital divide in secondary education has reached a major milestone, with the partnership between the Research and Education Network for Uganda (RENU) and the Uganda Communications Commission (UCC) now connecting more than 200 schools nationwide to high-speed internet.
Nearly a quarter of market traders now hold master’s degree, PhD or medical doctorate, research shows
One in five young market traders now holds a master’s degree, PhD or medical doctorate, according to exclusive figures shared with the Guardian, in a sign of how Britain’s markets are attracting an unexpected new generation of highly educated entrepreneurs.