ASUU strike continues as FG, lecturers meeting deadlocked

No agreement was reached at the
meeting.
The Monday meeting between striking
university lecturers and the federal
government ended without a resolution of
the crisis.
The meeting, which held at the office of
the Secretary to the Government of the
Federation, was attended by the Minister
of Finance, Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala; Minister
of Labour, Emeka Nwogwu; Minister of
Education, Rukayyatu Rufai; and the
Benue State Governor and head of the
government’s delegation, Gabriel
Suswam.
The lecturers’ union, ASUU, was led by
the President of the union, Nasiru Fagge.
The meeting lasted for over four hours
(from 3:p.m. to about 7:15p.m).
More details later…
Related posts:
ASUU strike: lecturers meeting with
government deadlocked as meeting
adjourned to Monday
ASUU strike latest: Lecturers yet to agree
with FG as meeting postponed to
Thursday
UPDATED: ASUU Crisis Latest: Lecturers’
meeting with lawmakers, ministers
deadlocked
ASUU strike: Lecturers to meet with
Nigerian government official on Monday –
Suswam
Again, ASUU, FG yet to agree as meeting
postponed to next week


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

2014 World Cup qualifier: Malawi in financial mess

Image
Malawi might be unable to prosecute their final Group F 2014 World Cup qualifier against Nigeria on September 7 due to lack of  funds. The Football Association of Malawi (FAM) told media that the Flames require about $121, 212 to travel to Nigeria . FAM had spent most of its annual allocation on participating in the regional Cosafa Cup held in Zambia as well as World Cup qualifiers against Kenya and Namibia. “We don’t have the required amount of money. Government has indicated the funds that were used during World Cup qualifiers against Kenya and Namibia were part of the 2013/14 national budget,” FAM general secretary Suzyo Nyirenda was quoted by Nyasatimes.com. “We were not aware of this arrangement, we have been taken unawares because, to us, expenses that were incurred prior and after Kenya and Namibia games were settled with funds allocated within the 2012/13 financial year which ended on June 31, 2013.” He, however, point...
Read more

28 worshippers killed in Anambra stampede

Image
NO fewer than 28 persons, who attended the weekly crusade at the Holy Ghost Adoration Ministry, Uke, in Idemili North local government area of Anambra State, lost their lives during a stampede at the end of the ceremony in the early hours of yesterday. The crusade, organized by Rev. Fr. Emmanuel Obinma for prayers, healing and spiritual retreat, attracts thousands of people, but the one that was held yesterday on the Feast of All Saints turned tragic. An estimated 100,000 worshippers reportedly attended the crusade because, besides coinciding with the Feast of All Saints, it was also the first Saturday of the month. Apart from the dead 25 whose bodies were said to have been deposited at Immaculate Heart Hospital and Maternity, Nkpor and Charles Borromew Hospital, Onitsha, several others, who sustained various degrees of injuries, are receiving treatment in various hospitals in Onitsha. *The Adoration Ground after the stampede. Governor Peter Obi, who attended...
Read more

How to safely observe sunday solar eclipse

Image
curled in by : Salma n femi Ahmed It is never safe to look directly at the Sun except during a total eclipse; a partial or annular eclipse, even when the Sun is mostly covered, can still cause permanent eye damage, even though you might not feel any discomfort. There is no pain when the retina is being burned, and the resulting visual symptoms do not occur until at least several hours after the injury has occurred - by which time it is far too late. Looking at the Sun through any kind of optical aid (binoculars, a telescope, or even a camera's viewfinder) is extremely dangerous, and can cause permanent blindness. Sunglasses do not provide anything like adequate protection, as they do not block the wavelengths of light which are likely to damage your eyes, or reduce the intensity of the visible light sufficiently. Viewing the Sun indirectly, by projecting its image onto a screen, is far safer. You can make a projector with a simple pinhole. However, never look through the proj...
Read more