OJO, Emmanuel Olatunde is one of the pioneer staff of Covenant University. He joined the services of the University on August 1, 2002 as a Senior Assistant Registrar. He was later promoted to the position of a Principal Assistant Registrar in 2005 and redeployed to the office of the Vice-Chancellor. He coordinates the day-to-day activities in that office and responsible for organizing for the coverage of all meetings chair by the Vice-Chancellor, Registrar and the Deans of Colleges and School of Postgraduate Studies. He ensures that prompt actions are taken on issues and this has led to meeting deadlines and delivery of quality service. Before his redeployment to the Vice-Chancellor’s Office in 2005, Mr. Ojo worked as a Senior Assistant Registrar in the Academic Affairs Unit of the University. He assisted in building up a solid Students records base for proper administration and management of students’ records. He also laid a good foundation for the taking off of the University’s Senate and Management Board meetings.

Between 1980 and 2002, Mr. Ojo was in the employment of Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife and worked in many units of that University, served in various capacities including Secretarial and Administrative positions. He overseen the taken off and maturity of the Obafemi Awolowo University Executive EMBA Programme, Lagos Office where he also successfully carried out responsibilities attached to the position of a Liaison Officer of the University.

Mr. Ojo holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from the Department of History, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife. He also has his Masters of Philosophy (M.Phil.) degree in African Diplomatic History from the same Department in 2005. He is currently working on his Ph.D. Dissertation with focus on the dynamics and consequences of Internal Displacement in Ethnic Civil Wars with particular reference to the States of the Mano River Union. His publications include “The Impact of Kiriji-Ekitiparapo Wars on Igbajo” as well as “The History of Population Migration and Internal Displacement in Liberia (1989-1996)”