The University of Jos has recorded more than 200 cases of examination malpractice in a single academic semester.
The institution warned students against using Artificial Intelligence tools such as ChatGPT and other unauthorised devices during examinations.
The Vice-Chancellor of the institution, Tanko Ishaya, disclosed this on Friday during a meeting at the Faculty of Social Sciences, where students, staff, religious leaders and community representatives gathered to discuss security and student welfare following the recent killing of a former student, Ibrahim Mbaya.
Ishaya also condemned the growing trend of mob justice, describing it as a dangerous practice that must be stopped after Mbaya was allegedly lynched over a suspected phone theft.
He decried the increasing habit of bystanders recording violent incidents instead of alerting authorities, urging members of the university community to adopt a proactive approach to security.
“We are one big family. Your own brother is in trouble and the
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