Yusuf Adeleke
The Management of Moshood Abiola Polytechnic Abeokuta has debunked a notice making round on social media asking the full time National Diploma students to pay the sum of N4,000 for Jamb regularization of admission.
In a statement made available to Press Club MAPOLY on Saturday, the Head Public Relations and Protocol of the Polytechnic, Mr Yemi Ajibola debunked the rumour saying the notice is fake.
Ajibola said the notice totally contravenes the standardized mode of operation for admission process in the Polytechnic.
"The NOTICE IS FAKE and totally contravenes the standardized modus operandi for admission process in the Polytechnic."
He stated that eligible applicants would be considered for provisional admission into the polytechnic. based on their credentials without any form of favouritism.
Ajibola warned that any one who circulates unverified information about the polytechnic will be made to face disciplinary action henceforth.
The PRO also advised the students to beware of scams and rely on only information published on official platforms.
The statement reads "Attention of the Management of Moshood Abiola Polytechnic, Abeokuta has been drawn to an unsolicited notice making round that National Diploma Full-time Fresh students should pay a sum of N4,000 for regularisation of admission.
"The *NOTICE IS FAKE* and totally contravenes the standardized modus operandi for admission process in the Polytechnic.
"Management, therefore, urges students in general to rely solely on information published on the official platforms.
"Anyone, who circulates unverified information about the Polytechnic, would be made to thoroughly face the disciplinary action.
"Similarly, applicants seeking admission into the Polytechnic for the 2020/2021 academic session are advised not to transact with anyone to gain admission.
"Eligible applicants would be considered for provisional admission offer based on their credentials without any form of favouritism.
"The Management further warns the public in general not to fall prey to fraudulent individuals who are parading themselves as agents of the Polytechnic."
