A day after commissioning the Assufiyya Humanitarian ICT Centre in Azare, Bukola Saraki said the facility could unlock global opportunities for young people across Bauchi State. He noted that the centre's digital literacy, professional certification and emerging-technology training would prepare students not only for computer-based examinations but for employment and entrepreneurship in a global digital economy. Saraki urged Bauchi youths to take full advantage of the centre, framing it as proof that community-driven investment in education can compete with what government alone has been able to provide. Usman Adamu Sufi, who founded the centre, described it as "a symbol of hope, opportunity and a commitment to investing in people."