Education is a right, not a privilege,” adding that “The reopening of these schools will serve as a legacy of hope and progress for thousands of children and youth in Kano.”
According to him” This
landmark decision signals a renewed commitment to revitalizing public education and reversing the troubling trend of school closures witnessed in previous administrations,”
He however noted that ” Most of the 13 schools affected, particularly girls’ secondary schools, were shut down by the last government.”
Dr. Halilu noted that civil society organisations had long called for the reopening of the schools, given their role in expanding access to education.
“K-SAFE, alongside civil society partners, has consistently advocated for the rehabilitation and reactivation of these critical learning institutions,” he said.
The group said the move could help fix damaged infrastructure and rebuild trust in the education system.
K-SAFE urged government agencies, community members, and development partners to monitor the renovation process and ensure transparency.
