ASUU Accuses Nigerian Government Of Victimising Its Members Despite Suspending Their Strike
Those newly employed in February 2020 had not received any penny, making their families and dependants suffer because they maintained their stand to reject being enrolled on the IPPIS.
by SaharaReporters, New York
Mar 15, 2021
The Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) on Sunday accused the Nigerian government and the Office of the Accountant General of the Federation of victimising its members and refusing to pay their outstanding salaries ranging between two and 10 months despite suspending its strike after agreeing to a no-victimisation clause.
ASUU stated that while its members are back to their duty posts to work, the harsh economy, unpaid salaries, and non-refund of deducted check-off dues will affect productivity.
Daily Post Nigeria
Published
By Nsikak Nseyen, Fikayo Olowolagba
The entertainment industry in Nigeria was hit terribly in the year 2020 due to COVID-19 pandemic which shook the world earlier in the year.
The pandemic affected everyone in the entertainment industry in Nigeria, ranging from actors to artists.
Tours got cancelled, Cinemas were shut, shows were moved to 2021. However the famous reality show, Big Brother Naija, BBNaija and other controversies brought life into the entertainment industry.
DAILY POST brings you the top nine issues in no particular order:
1. Funke Akindele’s arrest: The Nollywood actress, popularly known as Jenifa, was arrested in April for flouting COVID-19 protocols when she hosted a birthday party for her husband Abdulrasheed Bello, aka JJC Skills.