FG Hasn’t Approve N30,000 Minimum Wage, Says Lai Mohammed

— As Labour threatened to go on strike if the Federal Government fails to approve and implement the N30,000 wage

The Federal Government said on Wednesday the N30,000 minimum wage proposal contained in the report of the tripartite committee set up by the Federal Government was still a recommendation and had not been approved.

Minister of Information and Culture, Alhaji Lai Mohammed, who spoke with State House correspondents after the weekly Federal Executive Council, said President Muhammadu Buhari would still study the report presented to him on Tuesday by the Chairman of the committee, Amal Pepple, before taking a decision on it.

Meanwhile, Organised Labour has threatened to go on strike if the Federal Government fails to approve and implement the N30,000 minimum wage recommended by the tripartite committee.

The General Secretary of the Trade Union Congress, Mr Musa Lawal, said this while reacting to comments by the Minister of Information, Lai Mohammed, that the report of the tripartite committee was a mere recommendation.

Lawal said Organised Labour decided to shelve its planned strike because the government had expressed the willingness to accept the report of the tripartite committee.

He warned that anything short of the full implementation of the report would be met with stiff opposition.

One Year After: Liberal Platform Pays Tribute to Akeredolu’s Legacy

Enemies of Nigeria are against Tax reforms, says Okupe

Christmas Tragedy: 11 Killed in Benue Communities’ Attack

Northern President Unfair After Southern 4-Year Term— Doyin Okupe

One Year After: Liberal Platform Pays Tribute to Akeredolu’s Legacy

Enemies of Nigeria are against Tax reforms, says Okupe

Christmas Tragedy: 11 Killed in Benue Communities’ Attack

Northern President Unfair After Southern 4-Year Term— Doyin Okupe