- NYSC DG Warns Corps Members Against Unauthorized Travel, Night Trips.
- He urges discipline and caution, advising them to avoid risky behaviour.
- Edo NYSC Coordinator praises improvements in camp conditions.
The Director-General of the National Youth Service Corps, Brigadier General Olakunle Nafiu, has warned corps members against embarking on unauthorised trips, stressing that such journeys expose them to avoidable dangers on Nigerian highways.
EDITOR’S PICKS
- Lagos East Senator, Tokunbo Abiru Celebrates Men on International Men’s Day
- Nathaniel Bassey Condemns Kwara, Kebbi Attacks
- 42 Countries Confirm 2026 World Cup Qualification As UEFA Sets Playoff Paths
EKO HOT BLOG reports that he issued the caution during his visit to the NYSC Orientation Camp in Edo State, where he addressed the 2025 Batch C corps members currently undergoing orientation.
In a statement released by NYSC spokesperson Gbenga Fanegane, the DG urged corps members to strictly comply with travel protocols before leaving their states of deployment. He noted that travelling without official approval remains a major risk, particularly at a time when road safety concerns are growing across the country.
He reminded corps members to remain security-conscious at their places of primary assignment and to avoid night travel, which he described as a leading cause of service-year tragedies. He encouraged them to verify information before sharing it online, warning that the spread of unverified claims could trigger unnecessary panic.
Nafiu further cautioned corps members against social vices, including cultism, cybercrime, and other acts capable of endangering their future. He reiterated that while the NYSC is committed to safeguarding young graduates, personal responsibility remains vital to their wellbeing.
The DG urged them to stay disciplined, protect their integrity, and avoid actions that could compromise their safety.

Earlier, the Edo State NYSC Coordinator, Dr. Ifeoma Frances Ben Ushie, commended the Director-General for ongoing improvements at the orientation camp. She highlighted enhanced welfare and operational support, noting that the improvements have created an environment where corps members can participate in the programme with confidence.




