The University of Liberia (UL) has announced the postponement of its 106th graduation ceremony.
The ceremony, according to a release, was previously scheduled for December. It came amid ongoing challenges at the institution.
On Wednesday, October 21, UL President, Dr. Layli Maparyan, told reporters at a news conference that the administration has worked to ensure that students, who have completed all academic requirements receive their diplomas.
The procedure is to allow them pursue employment, and other opportunities without further delay.
Dr. Maparyan: “Eligible graduates will have the opportunity to participate in the official commencement ceremony when it is eventually held.”
Meanwhile, she has disclosed how renovation and modernization projects across UL campuses are to be completed by March 31, 2027. “The projects are to improve learning facilities, and enhance campus conditions for students and staff.”
Maparyan also revealed how the university has prepared online classes alongside essential in-person instruction to sustain academic activities.
She said, negotiations are ongoing with faculty and staff representatives to resolve outstanding issues affecting the institution.
The postponement comes as the university continue to address operational challenges as well as work to ensure that students can complete their academic programs, and access their qualifications without “unnecessary delays.”
Source: Emmanuel Philips Spoon TV
