NYSC has released the official timetable and deployment details for the 2025 Batch C prospective corps members. Registration, verification, and orientation camp dates have now been confirmed nationwide.
Online registration for the 2025 Batch C exercise was conducted between November 4 and November 9, giving both locally trained and foreign-trained graduates the opportunity to complete their enrollment. The NYSC emphasized that all applicants must ensure accuracy in their personal details during registration to avoid complications at camp.
Following registration, foreign-trained graduates underwent physical verification between November 9 and November 13, while ICT processing was carried out from November 12 to November 15. These steps were designed to confirm eligibility and streamline deployment ahead of the orientation course.
Deployment letters were printed and distributed between November 16 and November 18. During this period, institutions delivered call-up letters to their graduates, while prospective corps members were also able to access and print theirs online.
Orientation camps officially opened on Wednesday, November 19, with registration continuing until November 21. The swearing-in ceremony was held on Friday, November 21, marking the formal commencement of service. The exercise concluded with a closing ceremony on December 9, 2025, after which corps members were posted to their primary assignments across the country.
In addition, the NYSC issued a safety advisory, warning corps members against embarking on night journeys when travelling to their orientation camps. The directive was aimed at reducing risks associated with late-night travel and ensuring the safety of participants nationwide.
The NYSC orientation course marks the beginning of the one-year national service, designed to instill discipline, leadership, and entrepreneurial skills in graduates. The Director-General, Brigadier General Olakunle Nafiu, has assured prospective corps members of adequate security and welfare provisions during the exercise The Guardian Nigeria.
