The organised labour has shut down all entry factors of aviation businesses on the Murtala Muhammed International Airport, Ikeja, Lagos and the Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport in Abuja to press residence their calls for for the implementation of a brand new National Minimum Wage.
This motion has, nonetheless, affected flight operations on the nation’s busiest airport as airways as passengers had been left stranded on the airport entrances.
This is coming barely 24 hours after the Aviation unions directed its members to withdraw providers throughout airports in Nigeria.
The unions determined after an emergency assembly held on Sunday.
On Friday, organised labour members introduced an indefinite nationwide strike in response to the Federal Government’s refusal to extend the proposed minimal wage from N60,000.
The President of the Nigeria Labour Congress, Joe Ajaero acknowledged that the strike would start at midnight on Sunday, June 2, 2024.
Reading from a collectively ready speech together with his Trade Union Congress counterpart, Festus Osifo, the NLC chief expressed “grave concern and disappointment” over the Federal Government’s failure to finalize and enact a brand new National Minimum Wage Act and to reverse the rise in electrical energy tariffs to N65/kWh.
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Flights disrupted as putting staff shut Lagos, Abuja airports
The organised labour has shut down all entry factors of aviation businesses on the Murtala Muhammed International Airport, Ikeja, Lagos and the Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport in Abuja to press residence their calls for for the implementation of a brand new National Minimum Wage.
This motion has, nonetheless, affected flight operations on the nation’s busiest airport as airways as passengers had been left stranded on the airport entrances.
This is coming barely 24 hours after the Aviation unions directed its members to withdraw providers throughout airports in Nigeria.
The unions determined after an emergency assembly held on Sunday.
On Friday, organised labour members introduced an indefinite nationwide strike in response to the Federal Government’s refusal to extend the proposed minimal wage from N60,000.
The President of the Nigeria Labour Congress, Joe Ajaero acknowledged that the strike would start at midnight on Sunday, June 2, 2024.
Reading from a collectively ready speech together with his Trade Union Congress counterpart, Festus Osifo, the NLC chief expressed “grave concern and disappointment” over the Federal Government’s failure to finalize and enact a brand new National Minimum Wage Act and to reverse the rise in electrical energy tariffs to N65/kWh.