The Acting Commander of the Nigerian Army Education Corps (NAEC), Brigadier General Yushau Dogara Ahmed, has commended the academic activities and learning environment at two Nigerian Army educational institutions in Ilorin, Kwara State.
Ahmed made the commendation during a working visit to the Nigerian Army Institute of Science Education and Technology (NAISET) and the Nigerian Army College of Education (NACOE), both located at Sobi Cantonment.
The visit was aimed at assessing academic activities, facilities and the overall educational environment at the institutions.
Ahmed Inspects Academic Activities
During the visit, the Acting NAEC Commander inspected activities at the two institutions and interacted with personnel and students.
Reports indicate that he also inspected 79 recruits preparing for the 2026 second-series West African Senior School Certificate Examination for private candidates.
Ahmed expressed satisfaction with the level of academic engagement and the environment created for learning.
Education As A Pillar Of Military Development
The NAEC commander stressed the importance of education in developing professional and well-rounded military personnel.
He urged students and recruits to remain focused, disciplined and committed to their studies.
According to him, education remains an important component of career advancement within the Nigerian Army and contributes to the development of personnel capable of meeting the demands of modern military service.
NAEC Promises Continued Support
Ahmed also assured the institutions of continued support from the Nigerian Army Education Corps.
The commitment is expected to focus on sustaining academic standards and ensuring that personnel receive the education and training required for professional development.
The Army has increasingly placed emphasis on education, technology and specialised training as part of its broader effort to modernise its personnel.
NAISET And NACOE
The two institutions play roles in providing educational and professional development opportunities within the Nigerian Army.
Their activities cover areas connected to science, education, technology and teacher development.
The Acting Commander’s visit therefore provided an opportunity to assess their progress and identify areas where additional support may be required.
