This is according to a statement by the office of the Special Adviser on Media Projects, to the state government, Crusoe Osagie.
He added that the college had been converted to a campus of the Edo State University, Uzairue.
Obaseki who was accompanied on an inspection of the college by the Commissioner for Education, Dr. Joan Oviawe, said the delay in taking over the property was due to the need to finalise documentation on the handing over
He noted, “The facility has been handed over to us by the Federal Government and we are in full control and will put it to proper use. The delay in documentation has to do with clarity on ownership of the facilities which has been sorted. We are ready to make the necessary investments. Before March 2023, you will see work starting here.”
According to him, the state government will provide security for the community with military and police installations, needed to secure the property and the community.
On her part, the Commissioner for Education, Dr Oviawe, said the Governor Obaseki led-administration had converted the college to a campus of Edo State University, Uzairue.
The commissioner noted that the structure would focus on education, development studies and agriculture, adding that Governor Obaseki had engaged contractors who would construct the road leading to the school.
“The technical school students here will be moved to the technical school along Ehor Road. The school has some equipment which aligns with the state’s strategy on Technical and Vocational Education Training and the facilities will also be upgraded to reflect the new policy direction,” she said
