This manifesto is the working document behind REBIRTH — eight policy
pillars built around what KNUST students actually need: stronger
academics, real welfare support, safer campuses and hostels, a cleaner
environment, room to build businesses, better sports pathways, reliable
internet, and a direct line between course reps and the SRC.
Every pillar below carries the same commitment — action over rhetoric,
with clear ownership behind each promise.
We commit to enhancing the student learning environment by creating functional study spaces and providing necessary technological resources — while upholding academic integrity through stronger examination supervision.
A framework for comprehensive student support — mitigating financial hardship, providing emergency relief, and meeting basic nutritional and technological needs, coordinated with the Vice Chancellor's Office and the Directorate of Student Affairs.
We commit to protecting students and staff by enhancing security visibility, mobility, and communication — mitigating risks in high-density areas on and off campus, especially during exams.
We commit to promoting environmental stewardship and physical well-being — keeping campus clean, reducing regional flood risk, and engaging students in national sanitation efforts.
We commit to creating a supportive environment for student entrepreneurs — the resources, mentorship, and financial frameworks needed to turn ideas into viable businesses.
We commit to building talent pathways for student-athletes and fostering cooperation between students and administration through competitive sports.
We commit to improving and extending WiFi coverage from campus to shuttles and nearby hostels, recognising that learning today happens far beyond the classroom.
A policy to eliminate the communication gap, increase transparency, and foster inclusivity within the student body — applying to all elected and appointed course reps, electoral commissioners, and the SRC.
You've read the manifesto — here's where to go next to learn more about Tunde and the REBIRTH movement.