Connect with us

Education

NYSC Redeployment: Everything You Need to Know About it

Published

on

So, the time has come, and you have finally been deployed by NYSC to some distant location. But what if something happens and you need to be relocated as soon as possible? You will need to know how to print NYSC redeployment letter, and we are here to tell you how to do it. Check out this article and find out how you can apply and print your NYSC redeployment letter online.

HOW TO APPLY FOR NYSC REDEPLOYMENT
Sometimes the state you are deployed to is not exactly right for you (for various reasons). There are two ways you can apply for redeployment at NYSC:

The first option is to apply while you are still in camp. If you go to your superiors in camp and ask for relocation, you will be given a form where you will need to state the reason for your redeployment. In addition to that, you will also need to submit an application for redeployment along with your form.
The second option is to apply for relocation online after the camp is over. Let’s talk about this method in a little more detail.
If you want to apply for redeployment online, follow these simple steps:

Go to portal.nysc.org.ng and log into your account on NYSC Nigeria website.
When you are signed in, select ‘Relocation’.
In the form that appears, fill in the fields with relevant information.
Check the information you have entered and submit the form.
After that, you should be notified about your fate via e-mail and SMS. You will receive a response whether your application is accepted or denied.

HOW TO PRINT THE NYSC REDEPLOYMENT LETTER
Now, if you are lucky enough to have your redeployment approved, you will need to follow these steps to print your letter:

Go to portal.nysc.org.ng and log in to your account.
When you are signed in, go to ‘Manage Relocation’.
On that page, make a payment of ₦1,000. If your payment is successful, you will be redirected to another page.
When the payment comes through, you will get your payment receipt, which you should print out to use as evidence of your payment (just in case).
After that, you should be able to print the redeployment letter itself. Print it out, make a copy and take it with you to your new state of deployment.

REASONS FOR NYSC REDEPLOYMENT

  • The whole procedure seems quite simple, doesn’t it? But what if we told you that not everyone can apply for redeployment? That is right, you cannot just do it out of your own volition just because you do not like the state you have been deployed to. In order to be relocated, you will need valid grounds. Here are three valid reasons for redeployment:

 

  • Marital conditions. If a woman (and this is only applied to female corps members) wishes to be redeployed to her husband’s state of residence, she can apply for relocation. In addition to the application letter, she would need to provide her marriage certificate, a document that shows her change of name and a letter from the husband’s workplace as proof of his state of residence.

 

  • Medical grounds. If you suffer from chronic illnesses or extreme health conditions, you can apply for relocation to the state where you can get adequate medical help. In order to do this, you will need to file an application letter and support it with a medical report from a recognised hospital or your institution’s medical centre. However, be aware that the authenticity of your claims might be questioned.

 

  • Security grounds. If you have been deployed to a state with unstable political climate, or a state that poses legitimate concerns for one’s safety, you are free to apply for redeployment. Apart from the application letter, no other documents are required.

As you can see, applying for redeployment at NYSC is not that hard, although not everyone can do it. Nevertheless, if you have valid grounds for your relocation, just use the guide we have provided you to get redeployed. Good luck!

Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

OUR SERVICE

Recent Post




ADS

Trending