CUSTECH expels four students and rusticates one over alleged assault, cyber misconduct and other disciplinary violations
The management of Confluence University of Science and Technology has intensified disciplinary actions against student misconduct, expelling four undergraduates and rust icating another student over various offences.
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The sanctions were approved during the institution’s 30th Regular Senate Meeting held on April 29, 2026, following investigations by the university’s Students’ Disciplinary Committee.
According to disciplinary letters signed by the Deputy Registrar, Academic Affairs, Eli Gbadafu, two female students were expelled over allegations of involvement in lesbianism.
The affected students were identified as Ezekiel Precious Omeneke, a 200-level Economics student, and Aku Joy Chinyere, a 200-level Accounting student.
Also expelled was Musa Abdulhakeem Onimisi, a 200-level Petroleum and Gas Engineering student, over alleged physical assault and stabbing of another student.
In a separate disciplinary action linked to CUSTECH student misconduct, Dominion Kolade A., a 200-level Physiotherapy student, was expelled for allegedly cloning and circulating photographs of two female students without their consent.
The university also rusticated Agbakaru Kosikochukwu, a 200-level Radiography student, for one academic session over fighting and physical assault.
The management said the disciplinary measures were part of efforts to uphold moral standards, maintain discipline and ensure a safe learning environment within the institution.
Vice-Chancellor Abdulrahman Asipita Salawu commended members of the disciplinary committee for what he described as a thorough and fair investigation process.
Salawu reiterated the university’s commitment to producing graduates distinguished not only by academic excellence but also by good character and discipline.
Also read: UniAbuja expels 28 students for misconduct, drug-related offences
The management further warned students against engaging in activities capable of damaging their academic future and personal reputation, stressing that the institution would continue to enforce its rules without compromise.
