This followed the adoption of a motion sponsored by Umaru Kurfi, during its session on Tuesday.
The lawmakers lamented that the introduction of the post-UME examination has to a large extent, failed to remedy the problems associated with JAMB and as such, its continuous existence has posed more challenges for the Nigerian educational system.
Nigerian government had last year June stopped the examination.
But just over a year later, precisely in August, government lifted the ban.
The meeting witnessed the announcement of JAMB minimum cut off marks for Nigeria’s tertiary institutions.
Adamu noted that ban imposed on the test caused irregularities by candidates and some institutions.
The minister, however, warned that fee for the post-UTME examination should not exceed N2000.
He said he was optimistic that a good number of candidates who sat for the
2017 UTME would gain admission into tertiary institution.
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