April 28, 2025
11 11 11 AM
15 MONTHS AFTER, EFCC YET TO RELEASE PROBE REPORTS ON EDU, SADIYA    
DEFECTIONS: AS APC TIGHTENS GRIP, OPPOSITION GOES COMATOSE IN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY                                                                           
SENATOR NATASHA MOCKS AKPABIO WITH SARCASTIC APOLOGY
2027 ELECTIONS BETWEEN TINUBU, NIGERIANS, NOT JUST POLITICAL PARTIES – PDP 
MASS DEFECTION HITS APGA AS 25,000 MEMBERS JOIN SDP IN in ABIA.       
NEC DIFFERS DISCUSSION ON STATE POLICE  
PETROL WAR UNSETTLES DOWNSTREAM MARKET AS NNPC DROPS PRICE TO N880/LITRE
2025 HAJJ: FCT COMPLETES ORIENTATION OF INTENDING PILGRIMS
PLATEAU BLOODSHED: NORTHERN ELDERS INDICT FG, DEMAND INVESTIGATIVE PANEL, COMPENSATION FOR VICTIMS     
CBEX NOT REGISTERED WITH US, BUT WE WILL HUNT DOWN OPERATORS – SEC           
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF THE FEDERATION

WORKERS’ STRIKE LOOMS IN NASARAWA OVER MINIMUM WAGE DISPUTE

Share

WORKERS’ STRIKE LOOMS IN NASARAWA OVER MINIMUM WAGE DISPUTE                                                                                               03-12-24

By Sadiq Aminu                                                             Organized labor in Nasarawa State has begun mobilizing workers for an indefinite strike following the state government’s failure to implement the new National Minimum Wage.

The Chairman of the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) in the state, Comrade Ismaila Okoh, disclosed this in a telephone interview with Africa247.

Comrade Okoh explained that despite several meetings with the state government, chaired by Deputy Governor Dr. Emmanuel Akabe, no formal agreement has been signed. He revealed that while the government has verbally offered to pay a minimum wage of ₦70,500, it has not provided a written agreement detailing the terms of payment.

The NLC Chairman noted that all affiliate unions have been briefed and instructed to prepare for industrial action if the government fails to implement the new minimum wage by December 1, 2024. He emphasized the workers’ commitment to securing full implementation of the wage, which was signed into law by President Bola Tinubu.

In response, Deputy Governor Dr. Emmanuel Akabe assured that the state government has agreed to pay the ₦70,500 minimum wage starting in December 2024. He added that negotiations on salary adjustments to align with the new wage structure are nearing completion.

0 0 votes
Article Rating

Leave a Reply

0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Home
Our Channel
About Us
Contact Us
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x