NEWS XTRA
NAVY GRADUATES 323 PERSONNEL AFTER SPECIALISED ARMS TRAINING IN KADUNA
The Nigerian Navy has graduated 323 personnel from specialised arms and fire control courses at the Nigerian Navy School of Armament Technology, Kachia, in Kaduna State.
The personnel, drawn from Batches 25, 28, and 29, completed the Quarter Armourer and Fire Control I–III courses and were presented at a ceremonial parade held on Friday.
Speaking at the event, Kaduna State Governor, Uba Sani, described the graduation as a historic milestone that reflects the discipline, professionalism, and growing technical strength of the Nigerian Navy. The governor, who was represented by the Speaker of the Kaduna State House of Assembly, Yusuf Liman, said the training would further strengthen national security and enhance the Navy’s operational effectiveness.
He noted that Kaduna State continues to prioritise people-centred governance through investments in education, healthcare, infrastructure, and security, adding that collaboration with the military and other security agencies has contributed to improved peace and stability in the state.
Commending the parade and overall conduct of the graduands, Sani said their performance demonstrated the quality of training and regimentation they received. He urged them to discharge their duties with integrity, professionalism, and loyalty, especially in the face of Nigeria’s evolving security challenges.
The Commandant of the school, Commodore Chikaji Isah, thanked the governor for honouring the ceremony and acknowledged the Kaduna State Government’s support in providing infrastructure and training facilities that have enhanced learning outcomes.
Isah also praised the Chief of the Naval Staff, Vice Admiral Idi Abbas, for his leadership in strengthening the Navy’s capacity to address emerging threats. He congratulated the graduands and expressed confidence that they would apply their skills effectively in service to the nation.
"This represents a significant development in our ongoing coverage of current events."— Editorial Board