Connect with us

Asaba Metro News

NLC Strike Protest

News

NEWS ALERT: NLC and TUC Suspends Nationwide Strike


After a joint national executive council meeting, the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) and the Trade Union Congress (TUC) have suspended their indefinite strike for one week.

The strike, which began on Monday, was called to protest the lack of agreement on a new minimum wage and the recent electricity tariff hike.

A communique is expected to be released soon, according to TUC President Festus Osifo.

The strike caused widespread disruptions, shutting down schools, businesses, hospitals, and airports, and also leading to a national blackout after the national grid was closed.

ALSO READ:  Town Hall Meetings: Governor Oborevwori Unveils Plan to Engage Deltans Across All LGAs

The labour unions and the federal government agreed to continue negotiations, with the tripartite committee set to meet daily for the next week to reach an agreement on a new national minimum wage.

The suspension of the strike is seen as a positive development, and it is hoped that the negotiations will lead to a resolution that benefits both the workers and the government.

The labour unions have expressed their commitment to reaching a fair agreement, and the government has also shown willingness to listen to their demands.

ALSO READ:  Economic Empowerment, Core Goal of Renewed Hope Initiative - Oluremi Tinubu

The next few days will be crucial in determining the outcome of the negotiations. If an agreement is reached, it could mark a significant step forward for workers’ rights in Nigeria. However, if the talks fail, the strike may resume, and the country may face further disruptions.

The public is watching the developments closely, hoping for a swift resolution to the impasse.


For advert placement, publication of news content, articles, videos or any other news worthy materials on this Website, kindly send mail to asabametro@gmail.com.

Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

More in News

Advertisement

TRENDING STORIES

Advertisement

LATEST STORIES

Advertisement
To Top