A labour leader, Mr Joe Ajaero, on Tuesday said that the organised labour would never sign any agreement with the Federal Government on new National Minimum Wage which is less than N30, 000.
”N24, 000 can never be the new Minimum Wage for workers. If the government pays it, then it is an award,” Ajaero, President, United Labour Congress (ULC), said.
Ajaero told the Newsmen in Lagos that the tripartite committee agreed that N30, 000 would be paid at the end of its negotiation as the New Minimum Wage for workers.
He said it was sad that N30, 000 was adopted by the tripartite committee but the representatives of government announced N24, 000.
The labour leader said that the organised labour would stand against it and would not sign any document, which does not reflect the true deliberation by the tripartite committee.
He said that the committee had concluded its meeting on the new wage and labour was expecting the government to invite them to sign an agreement on the decision.
“No more meetings. A date has been fixed to sign an agreement on the figure agreed. On that day, if the amount is not what the tripartite committee agreed, the organised labour will not sign,” he said.
Laila Charani, the Moroccan wife of Nigerian politician Ned Nwoko, marked her birthday in grand style with an intimate yet… Read More
Popular Nigerian cleric, Apostle Johnson Suleman, has cautioned his followers against dedicating their entire lives to financially supporting their family… Read More
A Nigerian doctor has shared a bizarre incident involving a hospital investigation after an Alhaja’s gold teeth went missing during… Read More
Portable’s recent comments about using spiritual means to control his women have sparked widespread reactions online. In a viral video,… Read More
Renowned Nollywood actress Ruby Ojiakor has left fans in awe with her vibrant and dramatic display at her traditional wedding… Read More
A young Nigerian husband has ignited controversy on social media after confronting men who made lustful comments on his wife's… Read More
This website uses cookies.