AIPAS 6.0 Is for the Registered, Not the Hopeful. Click the Link Before It’s Too Late!

By Public Voice News Agency

As the countdown to AIPAS 6.0 narrows, the organizing committee has issued a final call to action for all intending participants: registration is mandatory. According to the directive from the leadership of NAPAS, no registration, no entry.

The official registration link is now active:

🔗 https://forms.gle/VSwGgJhKa79UCfde6

In the words of the NAPAS President, “You would have to go back home if you don’t register with the link provided, as provisions will be made only for those who register.” This includes key logistics like identification, feeding, seating, and summit materials.

While there will be a limited opportunity for latecomers to register on-site, the window will be narrow and once filled, entry will be strictly denied to any additional arrivals.

This is not just about protocol—it’s about precision, planning, and preserving the integrity of a summit that promises to host a network of student leaders, alumni, and seasoned professionals from across the country.

✅ Action Steps:

Fill the form immediately if you plan to attend.
Share the link with serious-minded colleagues.
Come prepared—mentally, professionally, and on time.

AIPAS 6.0 is not a walk-in event. It’s an intentional gathering. Register, or respectfully stay home.

Comments

Budget Showdown at NAPAS: President Storms Out, Returns to Face Apology Standoff

The parliamentary sitting of the National Association of Public Administration Students (NAPAS), OAU, on November 15, 2024, was one for the books. From unexpected delays to fiery budget battles, the session had its fair share of drama. Here’s a breakdown of what went down. A Late Start, But We Move Scheduled for 10:00 AM, the sitting didn’t officially kick off until 10:50 AM, thanks to late arrivals and unforeseen hiccups. The Speaker, showing true leadership, apologized on behalf of the House. The session then opened with a prayer led by the General Secretary and a heartfelt rendition of the school anthem. Roll call came next, with names called in groups: Napasites, Public Voice representatives, Executive members, and Parliamentarians. A few smiles filled the room as some names had to be called twice before responses were heard. The session also marked a significant moment as the newly appointed Treasurer took the oath of office. Administered by the Speaker, the swearing-in...

Not Worth the Dues? NAPAS Students Decry Package Quality

By Public Voice News Agency What began as a long-anticipated disbursement quickly unraveled into a wave of discontent on Tuesday, May 6th, as members of the National Association of Public Administration Students (NAPAS), Obafemi Awolowo University, expressed deep dissatisfaction over the quality and value of their long-awaited departmental packages. The delay in distribution had already raised eyebrows, with students, especially freshers , growing restless after months of waiting. Expectations were high. But when the Financial Secretary, through the Public Relations Officer (PRO), invited students to the Departmental President’s office for collection, the excitement fizzled into frustration. Present at the collection point were the Financial Secretary, the PRO, and the General Secretary. For stalites , the package consisted of just one item: a department-branded crest. “It’s not just about getting something it’s about getting something useful,” said Oluwatobiloba, a Part 3 student...

“Indefinite Suspension.” “Impeached.” “Removed.” — Yesterday’s Sitting Was No Joke!

By Public Voice News Agency The NAPAS parliamentary chamber roared back into activity on what should have been a quiet afternoon, as the legislative arm of the association met for what turned out to be a gripping session of debates, decisions, and disciplinary actions. The sitting, scheduled for 3:00 PM, officially began at 3:54 PM with an opening prayer led by the PLO, followed by a solemn rendition of the Great Ife Anthem. The reading of the last sitting’s minutes by the Clerk of the House marked the formal opening. The motion for adoption was moved by Hon. Kanmi and seconded by the Speaker, setting the stage for what would become a drama-filled sitting. Audit Committee Under Fire An early flashpoint emerged when only three out of eight members of the Audit Committee were present—a quorum failure that drew immediate concern. Tension heightened when Napasite Segun, raised a constitutional question: Why was the Acting Editor-in-Chief of Public Voice serving on the committee at al...

The Public Voice

Search This Blog