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Minimum Wage: Fulfill Your Promise to Workers, PDP Taunts Presidency

3 Min Read
N11trn Has Been Stolen under Buhari’s Watch – PDP

Given the delay by the Federal Government in handling the issue of the new minimum wage decisively, opposition Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) has taunted the Presidency, urging it to fulfill its promise to workers in the country.

Minimum Wage: Our Patience Wearing Thin – Labour tells Federal Government

The PDP said the APC led Federal Government must be ready to pay what it described as a living wage to the Nigerian worker.

Speaking to correspondents of Punch Newspaper, the National Chairman of the opposition party, Prince Uche Secondus, however, urged workers not to rush into strike over the issue of minimum wage.

He said;

“We want to ask the Federal Government to fulfil its promises to workers.

We know that we have a government that does not bother and it is not worried about fulfillment of promises. However, we want to appeal to the government to look at the workers and consider that N18,000 is too small to take our workers home.

I also want to appeal to the sensibilities of our workers not to rush into taking decision on strike. They should explore all means of communication and negotiations. We just want to beg them to endure this government till February.  Genuine change is coming their way soonest.”

Meanwhile it was discovered that disagreements on the actual amount of the new minimum wage was the reason action on it was being delayed.

According to a source within the Presidency who spoke to Punch Newspaper;

“There is still no agreement. There has to be an understanding between all the parties before the bill can go successfully to the National Assembly.

This is one of the setbacks as we speak. But, when things are sorted out, definitely, the bill will go to the National Assembly and the passage should be smooth.”

Apparently, the governors are the major cog in the wheel of progress for the passage of the minimum wage as they have stuck to their guns, insisting they cannot pay more than N22, 500.

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