Nwagbara, in a viral video, had accused the Ghanaian government of maltreating Nigerians.
Shortly after this, he was arrested by the Ghanaian police. Nwagbara, who was accused of inciting the public, was later granted bail but asked to report to the police frequently.
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In a statement issued on Wednesday, the university said the comments by the lecturer were ” unsavoury about the country, its history as well as its educational system”.
Condemning the professor’s utterances, the university said it was highly disturbed by the “huge embarrassment” Nwagbara’s comment had brought to the institution and the country.
The UEW said Nwagbara was found culpable of gross misconduct after an internal disciplinary process, hence, his dismissal.
Condemning the professor’s utterances, the university said it was highly disturbed by the “huge embarrassment” Nwagbara’s comment had brought to the institution and the country.
The UEW said Nwagbara was found culpable of gross misconduct after an internal disciplinary process, hence, his dismissal.
“The University of Education Winneba wishes to inform the general public that it has taken a very serious view of the video circulating on social media, involving Prof. Augustine Uzoma Nwagbara,” the statement read.
“Augustine Uzoma Nwagbara, a professor of English Language, has been on sabbatical at the Department of Applied Linguistics since October 2018.
“In the said video, Prof. Nwagbara made several unsavoury, unethical and damning comments about our country, its history as well as its educational system. The University totally dissociates itself from the grossly irresponsible comments and condemns it in no uncertain terms.
“The University is highly disturbed by the huge embarrassment his unguarded statement has brought to the institution, the Ministry of Education, and, indeed, Ghana as a whole.
“The University, upon receipt of the video, immediately invoked its internal disciplinary process to fully examine his conduct relative to the content of the video.
“The University wishes to indicate that it has in the past hosted several scholars on sabbatical leave from various countries, including Nigeria, and same have conducted themselves with [a] high degree of decorum and professionalism during their stay.
“Prof. Augustine Uzoma Nwagbara’s behaviour is totally deviant and an aberration that runs contrary to those of his predecessors or the others currently at post.
“The University after subjecting Prof. Augustine Uzoma Nwagbara to internal disciplinary process finds him culpable of gross misconduct and has, accordingly, dismissed him.
“The University apologises to Ghanaians for Prof. Nwagbara’s disparaging remarks about this country’s educational system and further indicates that the comments were full of factual inaccuracies.”
Nigerians in Ghana have been complaining about the attitude of their host in recent times.
On Tuesday, Olufemi Abikoye, Nigeria’s high commissioner to Ghana, had expressed concern over the manner in which the Ghanaian press had been “prioritising” negative reports about Nigerians.
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