 On the meantime, first in the history of Adelaide State, as the secondary school students who sat for this year's West Africa Examination Council WIAC exams came out with tremendous victory. Out of the 43,254 students who sat for WIAC, 78% got five credits and above university entry requirements. Briefing these men at the State Government House YOLA, the Press Secretary, Washi Walosiku said this is part of efforts by the Government of Ahmadu Marufinturi to ensure reforms in the education sector. The Government decided, why don't we make education free for the vulnerable and the less privileged in this state? And it declared education free for students in our public schools. And what we are seeing today is as a result of His Excellencies efforts at ensuring that education is given the priority that it deserves. In the past, we have not done that and that is why things went where we are for us in this state. You will find out that students were no more interested in going to school. But with the recent development, even the school enrollment has gone up. Students are now interested. Parents are happy because they don't have to pay WIAC fees. They don't have to pay school fees in schools.