From Noah Ebije, Kaduna
The Dean of the School of Law of the American University of Nigeria (AUN), Yola, Professor Mohammed Bello Magaji, has advised the matriculating law students to work hard to becoming not only lawyers, but future leaders of the country and world at large.
Prof. Magaji disclosed that out of 300 students that matriculated, the school of Law had over 65 students, describing the enrollment as remarkable and inspiring.
He advised the matriculating students to study hard with discipline, passion, and a deep sense of purpose, in order to emerge, not only as lawyers, but as world leaders.
A released statement made available to Sunday Sun reads in part: “The American University of Nigeria (AUN), Yola, has matriculated no fewer than 300 students for the 2025 academic session, with a call to them to become agents of positive change.
“In the school of Law of the American University of Nigeria (AUN) we had over 65 matriculated students at the just concluded matriculation ceremony which we in the American setting call the pledge ceremony.
“The enrollment of over 65 bright, ambitious students into our School of Law is both remarkable and inspiring. It is a clear testament to the growing confidence that young Nigerians and their families are placing in the American University of Nigeria as a center of excellence in legal education.
“Compared to previous years, this figure represents significant progress, and it reflects the reputation our School is building as a place where law is taught not only as a body of rules, but also as a transformative tool for justice, leadership, and nation-building.
“My advice to the matriculating students is simple yet profound: approach your studies with discipline, passion, and a deep sense of purpose. Law is not just a profession; it is a calling to serve society with integrity, fairness, and courage. The years ahead will challenge you intellectually, morally, and emotionally, but with commitment, you will emerge not only as lawyers but as leaders who can shape the future of Nigeria, Africa, and the world.”

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