The newly hired 1,000 J-Tech beneficiaries have been instructed to work hard because their permanent employment would be based on performance, according to Jigawa State Governor Malam Umar Namadi.
While presenting over a thousand graduates with letters of commitment to work as teachers around the state, he made this statement.
The appointment of temporary teachers, according to Governor Namadi, is a part of the State Government’s commitment to enhancing the educational system and addressing the state’s teacher shortage.
According to reports, the state requires more than 10,000 teachers due to widespread staff retirements or deaths without replacements.
According to Governor Namadi, the J-Teach programme would act as a training ground for the teachers who, depending on their commitment, will be hired into permanent and pensionable roles.
“Your hiring is based on merit and needs, and I can confidently say that none of my state executive council members will claim that this person is their sibling or brother.”
The J-Teach teachers will be evaluated, according to Governor Namadi, and those who perform well will be awarded permanent posts with pension benefits.
He promised to post the teachers back to their various localities.
As a result, he commanded them to remain impartial and devoted.
