₦airaland Forum

Hello good people of nairaland, experts in various fields and experience please advice.
I did a part time program in one of a renowned government university in Nigeria, graduated with a 2.2, after my completion I was given an exclusion letter from nysc(I knew I will be given this though), but my question is can I ever confidently apply in federal jobs like my fellow graduates and succeed, or is my chance slim, or I don't have a chance at all, cos I have heard so many confusing stories to having an exclusion but I know some people that are working in govt parastatals who did part time program as I did
Thanks

You should be able to do what your mates can do with their own NYSC cert. Afterall our leaders mostly have forged degrees and certs yet we allow them rule us. Not govern o but RULE us. They can take our land, take our property, throw us in jail etc and we would not make a sound. Why then can't you work with the exemption letter if they signed it?
Do not worry, it is a legal evidence you can use it.

You can but start with on work experience now...

Its just the stern application requirements I see on government sites on compulsory nysc discharge certificate that gimme some chills

Gvt job for fresh grads now require discharge cert...u working on ur work experience now might giv u a higer position job leta

ezana1:
Its just the stern application requirements I see on government sites on compulsory nysc discharge certificate that gimme some chills

hello ezeni pls I want to know how u obtain your exclusion letter. I graduated as a part time students too but the institution stop issueing the letter but rather asked student to get it from NYSC site, and for almost two years now I have not been able to get it done or get a cyber cafe that can help me .am in Lagos and would appreciate if you can help me out.

"Part-time BSc students often get exclusion from NYSC due to their age or study mode, receiving an exemption certificate. However, some companies and organizations might still discriminate against them, potentially affecting job prospects."