The N+ rule is not based on the number of years that a student has been funded, but on the number of years that the student has been registered at any tertiary institution of higher learning in South Africa. This means that if a student has transferred from one public university to another, regardless of whether they were funded by NSFAS at the first one, the number of years already registered for the qualification will be counted as part of the N.
“I could not complete my diploma in office management and technology because of health reasons. In 2010, I registered again at Unisa, again, financially I could not cope and I dropped out. Although none of the years was funded by NSFAS, they are considered as part of the N+2 years . NSFAS should keep their contractual agreement which we signed in 2018, which is to fund me until completion of my degree, as long as I continue to pass,” said Mtyana.
“With the improved efficiency of NSFAS we are able to track students across the system irrespective whether they move from one university to another,” added Carolissen.
n2ruleMustFall DrBladeNzimande
n2ruleMustFall DrBladeNzimande ButiManamela
n+2rulemustfall
nplus2rulemustfall
n2ruleMustFall
It's how they roll, always will
Hey, this is one of the magics performed by our graduates in their different fields. It was Eskom overpaying a contractor, and now it is NSFAS doing it again! Here we talk of billions of Rands...
Well now.. I was told by students short pay too..
until they hire cimpetent staff n stop nepotism then they must stop making noise