Nigerian Army Begins Recruitment Exercise for 87 Regular Recruits
According to a news report from Leadership, the Nigerian Army has commenced the recruitment of 87 regular recruits in Kwara State.
The recruitment exercise, which is set to conclude on July 3, 2024, was announced by the Directorate of Army Recruitment, Resettlement and Reserve in Abuja. The exercise will take place at Sobi Barracks, Ilorin, and will run daily from 6.00 am to 4.00 pm.
The comprehensive recruitment process includes documentation, preliminary physical inspection and medical examination, document screening and verification of credentials, a written aptitude test with marking of answer sheets, an oral interview, and the announcement of the final list of successful candidates.
Cloud Tag: What's trending
Click on a word/phrase to read more about it.
Abiodun Jacob Ajiboye Dairo Kunle Paul Aisha Abodunrin Ibrahim Binta Sulyman Abdulrazaq Akorede Abdulrazaq Adebayo Umar Danladi Shero John Dara Abdulrazaq Magaji Oniwa Ayegbeni Senior Ibrahim Suleiman Offa Metropolitan Club College Of Education Oniyangi Moses Adekanye Computer Based Test Abdul Jimoh Mohammed Bola Olukoju Ibrahim Oloriegbe Isiaka Gold SSA Youth Balikis Jawondo Umar Ayinla Saro SARS Idofin Oasis Muslim Care Foundation Abdulrasaq Alaro Academic Staff Union Of Universities Abdulrauf Aliyu Omupo Facebook Joseph Bamigboye Olatunde Michaels Lawal Arinola Kudirat Baba Adini Of Kwara State Folaranmi Aro Islamic Development Bank Kale Bayero Ibrahim Jawondo Baruba Ethical College Alfa Yahaya Road KWSUED ITP Aremu Odolaye Elections Azeez Salawu Joseph Yemi Ajayi Alliance For Democracy Age AbdulKareem Towoju Kwara Hotel United Nigeria Congress Party A.E. Afolabi IsDB Mohammed Alabi Lawal Earlyon Technologies Samuel Adedoyin Colleges Of Education Academic Staff Union Kayode Bankole Centre For Digital Economy Benin Republic Yusuf Lanre Badmas Isiaka Saka Opobiyi Yahaya Oloriegbe Col. Adedipe Toyin Saraki KWATMA Michael Nzwekwe Musa Abdullahi Pakata Sulyman Tejidini Oloje Sheikh Ridhwanullah Abdulfatah Ahmed Boko Haram