Nation
PCC Restates Commitment To Amicable Settlement Of Disputes
The Public Complaints Commission (PCC), has said that not all disputes should end in court, but rather Nigerians should avail themselves of its mediation services for speedy and amicable resolution of issues.
PCC’s Federal Commissioner in Ekiti State Mr Yemi Arokodare gave the advice in an interview with newsmen in Ado-Ekiti.
Arokodare said that the public was not making optimal use of the commission’s services and capacities, through lodgment of disputes and grievances for settlement.
The commissioner said that a number of high profile complaints against highly placed individuals in the state, were amicably resolved without recourse to litigation.
He said that the commission was determined than ever before to ensure a crisis-free and decent society.
“I want to state that the PCC in Ekiti is more determined within the limited resources available to see every complaints to its logical conclusion,’’ he said.
Arokodare said that no fewer than 150 cases involving individuals and groups had been resolved in the state since January to date.
He said that the cases emanated from about 250 complaints received by the commission within the same period under review.
The commissioner said that most of the complaints were on financial claims mostly from individuals against government agencies and corporate bodies.
He said that inadequate funding and logistics were some of the challenges hampering the commission from attaining its full potentials.
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Nation
Rivers Commissioner Commends WAEC Conduct, Vows Sanctions for Malpractice
The Rivers State Commissioner for Education, Dr. Peters Nwagor, has commended the orderly conduct of the ongoing 2026 West African Senior School Certificate Examination in the state and urged schools to sustain the standard.
Dr. Nwagor gave the commendation on Tuesday during a monitoring tour of selected secondary schools in Port Harcourt and environs where the WAEC exam is ongoing.
The commissioner, who was accompanied by directors and monitors from the Ministry of Education, said he was impressed with the peaceful atmosphere at the centres visited.
“The students conducted themselves properly and wrote their papers under conducive conditions. Invigilators and supervisors also performed their duties professionally,” he stated.

Nwagor noted that the Rivers State Government had invested heavily to ensure the smooth and credible conduct of the examination across the state
He urged candidates to reciprocate government’s effort by shunning all forms of examination malpractice and focusing on their studies.
“Government has done so much to ensure successful examinations in our schools. Students should take advantage of it by remaining focused,” the commissioner said.
While no case of malpractice was recorded in the centres inspected, Dr. Nwagor warned that any principal, teacher, invigilator, or official caught aiding malpractice would face strict sanctions in line with regulations.
He also commended school administrators, teachers, WAEC officials, and security personnel for upholding the integrity of the process.
Centres visited included County Grammar School, Ikwerre/Etche; Government Comprehensive Secondary School, Borokiri; Government Secondary School, Borokiri; and Pabod Model Secondary School.
