As the strike approached its seventh month, the federal government was forced to file a lawsuit in court to put an end to it and allow classes to resume. While threatening to block other key routes if their demands weren't satisfied by the government, students protested through the National Association of Nigerian Students by blocking the entrance to the Lagos International Airport. At the request of the Minister of Labour and Employment and in accordance with his authority under the Federal Labor Laws, the court approved the resumption order, pending the resolution of the substantive litigation. In a similar vein, Mr. Luka Ayuba, a father in Gwagwalada Area Council, claimed that the strike had caused his son, who was pursuing veterinary medicine at the University of Abuja, to turn his attention elsewhere. "The kids lose attention after each strike episode, and they don't finish high school in the allotted time. Because their own children are not enrolled in public schools but rather overseas or in private institutions, he claimed that his main grievance was that the government officials did not share it. The University Transparency and Accountability Solution will not be implemented until the renegotiated 2009 agreement is signed, implemented, and executed, according to Dr. Salawu Lawal, the ASUU Zonal Coordinator for Abuja. (NAN).
#trending #ASUU #parent #group #court
.jpg)
Comments
Post a Comment