KWASU Dispells Accreditation Controversy, Says Law programs Fully Accredited

By Nafiu Toyin Abdulqadri

KWASU has issued a statement to counter misinformation circulating on social media about the accreditation status of its undergraduate Law programs. The university’s management emphasizes that both its Common Law and Common and Islamic Law programs are fully accredited by the National Universities Commission (NUC) and the Council of Legal Education (CLE).

According to Dr. Kikelomo Salle, KWASU’s registrar, the Law programs received NUC approval in the 2018/2019 academic year and secured full accreditation in 2021. The university also obtained accreditation from CLE in the same year.

To address concerns about admission quotas, KWASU clarified that it has adhered to a strict quota of 50 students per session since securing CLE accreditation in 2021. This quota has been maintained for the 2021/2022, 2022/2023, 2023/2024, and current 2024/2025 sessions.

The university urges prospective students and the general public to disregard the misleading social media posts and verify information through official channels. KWASU remains committed to upholding the standards set by CLE and NUC, ensuring the quality of its Law programs.

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