October 12, 2026
11 11 11 AM
MATAWALLE DONATES ₦6M, FOOD ITEMS TO BEREAVED FAMILIES IN ZAMFARA
ANAMBRA SPEAKER URGES FG TO PRIORITISE GIRL-CHILD EDUCATION
NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY ALLEGEDLY SETS FAMILY HOME ABLAZE IN YOBE
KEBBI GOVERNOR APPROVES ₦63.65M FOR 67 LAW STUDENTS
ANAMBRA COURT SESSION DESCENDS INTO CHAOS AS PASTOR’S SUPPORTERS CLASH WITH JOURNALISTS
COMMITTEE SEEKS TWO-WEEK EXTENSION TO PROBE NSCDC CUSTODY DEATHS
NAF CONFIRMS 25 DEAD IN ONDO AIRCRAFT CRASH
INEC SAYS VOTER REGISTER HITS 103 MILLION
NIGER GOVT GIVES ₦5M EACH TO FAMILIES OF 37 MINERS WHO DIED IN NSCDC FACILITY
INEC SETS OCTOBER 9 FOR NATIONWIDE PVC COLLECTION

MINIMUM WAGE: BE CONSIDERATE WITH YOUR OFFER, LABOUR MINISTER BEGS ORGANIZED LABOUR                                                                                         

Share

MINIMUM WAGE: BE CONSIDERATE WITH YOUR OFFER, LABOUR MINISTER BEGS ORGANIZED LABOUR                                                                                                                29-05-24

By Sadiq Aminu                                                                 The Minister of State for Labour and Employment, Dr Nkeiruka Onyejeocha, has appealed to organised labour to be patriotic and considerate in their demands in the ongoing negotiation for a new national minimum wage.

This is contained in a press statement by the Director of Press and Public Relations in the Ministry, Mr Olajide Oshundun.

Dr Onyejeocha says the Federal Government offers N60,000 as the new Minimum Wage for workers.

The minister said that the federal government had been consistent in taking steps to secure a fair and realistic wage for Nigerian workers.

She, therefore, urge Organized labour to recognise that the nation’s economy was still on the path of recovery from the effects of the pandemic and other economic distress.

“We appeal to organised labour and, indeed, other relevant stakeholders to be considerate and patriotic in their demands, recognizing that our economy is still recovering from the devastating effects of the pandemic and other global economic shocks.” The minister stated.

“In light of the current economic conditions, we have made a concessionary move from N57,000 to N60,000. This increase is a demonstration of our willingness to listen to the concerns of labour and work towards a mutually beneficial agreement. She stated.

Dr Onyejeocha said the Federal Government would continue to engage with organised labour and other stakeholders to ensure that our economic policies are inclusive and beneficial to all.

The Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) and the Trade Union Congress (TUC) rejected the offer of N60,000 as new Minimum Wage for workers.

0 0 votes
Article Rating
Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Home
Magazines
Our Channel
About Us
Contact Us
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x