NLC And TUC Leaders: We Accepted The Approved N70,000 Minimum Wage Because…

The New Diplomat
Writer

Ad

Regina Daniels Vs Ned Nwoko: The Fleeting Illusion of Life

By Fred Chukwuelobe Once upon a time dazzling Regina Daniels and wealthy Senator Ned Nwoko were love birds. They bestrode the world and were the ultimate love birds not withstanding the age difference between them. Some saw the relationship as “child abuse” as Daniels was still a teenager and Nwoko an elder. The two cared…

UK Urges Citizens to Avoid Visits to Several Nigerian States Amid Escalating Insecurity

By Abiola Olawale ​The United Kingdom's Foreign, Commonwealth, and Development Office (FCDO) has issued a travel advisory, advising British citizens to avoid all travel to six Nigerian states due to escalating security threats from terrorism, kidnapping, and violent crime. This was contained in the latest Foreign Travel Advice released by the GOV.UK and sighted on…

Tinubu Hails Soludo’s Landslide Re-Election, Calls Victory ‘Affirmation of Visionary Leadership’

By Abiola Olawale ​President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has offered his congratulations to Anambra State Governor, Professor Charles Chukwuma Soludo, following his victory in Saturday's off-cycle gubernatorial election. The President described the win as a powerful "affirmation of visionary leadership." ​Soludo, a former Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) and candidate of the All…

Ad

By Afolabi Samuel Odunayo

Leaders of the Nigerian Labour Congress (NLC) and Trade Union Congress (TUC) have revealed reasons why they accepted the N70,000 minimum wage approved for Nigerian workers by President Bola Tinubu.

Earlier on Thursday, in a statement released by Bayo Onanuga, Special Adviser to President Tinubu on Information and Strategy, the president had pledged to support the private sector and sub-national entities in meeting the approved minimum wage requirement.

Following the meeting, NLC President Comrade Joe Ajaero briefed the media, confirming the unions’ acceptance of the offer.

TUC President Comrade Festus Usifo and other labour representatives supported the decision, noting that the offer included additional incentives.

Also, Ajaero highlighted that the unions were swayed by the President’s commitment to reviewing the minimum wage every three years, rather than the previous longer intervals.

Ad

X whatsapp