TRENDING
Why Air Peace? The Selective Targeting of Nigeria’s Largest Airline Must Stop • Ahmed Usman: Community Intelligence Key to Tackling Rural Insecurity • Beyond Pain: How Nigeria’s Reforms Are Rebuilding the Economy • Africa’s Tech Boom Starts at Home • Herbert Wigwe @ 60: A Legacy of Banking, Service, Nation-building • Galatasaray Issue Fresh Warning to Arsenal over Osimhen • Dosu Joseph Reflects on Atlanta Gold to Heartbreak, Healing • Nigeria’s Power Sector: Why Innovation, Not Resignation, Will Light Up Our Future • Oghenegaren Osievwo-Thompson Blade of Destiny: How 17-Year-Old Prodigy Rewrote Nigeria’s Sporting History • Globacom at 23: The Indigenous Imagination That Rewired Nigeria’s Digital Destiny • History Beckons as Cameroon, Malawi Clash • More than A Charity as Arsenal, Man City Set to Face Off on DStv, GOtv • Five-Year-Old Omotoso Dazzles at 7th Efunkoya U-15 Table Tennis Tournament • … S’Eagles Scores Brace, but Gala  Stumble  in Super Lig Opener • Veritas University Emerges Champions at Inaugural NBA REC University Tournament • Westerhof Appeals to Presidency for Relocation of  House Promised Him to Safer Environment • NUPRC plans crude swap to boost refinery supply • Nigeria Football Federation Election : From 84.1% TO 68.5% — Did The Reform Really Change Who Chooses the NFF President ? • Ukraine war briefing: Zelenskyy warns Egypt of food supply threat caused by Russian strikes in Black Sea • Dimanche Sharon: Nigerians Shouldn’t Risk Their Lives to Seek Better Future Abroad • Why Air Peace? The Selective Targeting of Nigeria’s Largest Airline Must Stop • Ahmed Usman: Community Intelligence Key to Tackling Rural Insecurity • Beyond Pain: How Nigeria’s Reforms Are Rebuilding the Economy • Africa’s Tech Boom Starts at Home • Herbert Wigwe @ 60: A Legacy of Banking, Service, Nation-building • Galatasaray Issue Fresh Warning to Arsenal over Osimhen • Dosu Joseph Reflects on Atlanta Gold to Heartbreak, Healing • Nigeria’s Power Sector: Why Innovation, Not Resignation, Will Light Up Our Future • Oghenegaren Osievwo-Thompson Blade of Destiny: How 17-Year-Old Prodigy Rewrote Nigeria’s Sporting History • Globacom at 23: The Indigenous Imagination That Rewired Nigeria’s Digital Destiny • History Beckons as Cameroon, Malawi Clash • More than A Charity as Arsenal, Man City Set to Face Off on DStv, GOtv • Five-Year-Old Omotoso Dazzles at 7th Efunkoya U-15 Table Tennis Tournament • … S’Eagles Scores Brace, but Gala  Stumble  in Super Lig Opener • Veritas University Emerges Champions at Inaugural NBA REC University Tournament • Westerhof Appeals to Presidency for Relocation of  House Promised Him to Safer Environment • NUPRC plans crude swap to boost refinery supply • Nigeria Football Federation Election : From 84.1% TO 68.5% — Did The Reform Really Change Who Chooses the NFF President ? • Ukraine war briefing: Zelenskyy warns Egypt of food supply threat caused by Russian strikes in Black Sea • Dimanche Sharon: Nigerians Shouldn’t Risk Their Lives to Seek Better Future Abroad
ASUU-FUK begins non-compliance action over salary reduction
Back to Home

ASUU-FUK begins non-compliance action over salary reduction

Vanguard Nigeria about 5 hours 3 mins read
ASUU-FUK begins non-compliance action over salary reduction

By Ben Ngwakwe, Gombe

GOMBE — The Academic Staff Union of Universities, ASUU, Federal University Kashere, FUK, Branch has commenced an Active Non-Compliance, ANC, action over what it described as the unlawful reduction of members’ salaries by the Federal Government.

The union said the action followed a directive from its National Executive Council, NEC, after efforts to resolve the dispute through the university management failed to yield the desired result.

In a statement signed by the branch Chairperson, Dr Salihu Adam Jidda, and made available to journalists in Gombe on Friday night, ASUU-FUK said the decision was taken at an emergency branch congress held on August 13, 2026.

The union recalled that the 2025 Federal Government-ASUU agreement was implemented across universities in January 2026 following a Federal Government circular.

It, however, alleged that the salaries of its members were reduced in July 2026, describing the development as a breach of the agreement.

According to the union, the salary reduction had subjected academic staff to severe hardship and affected their ability to effectively discharge their responsibilities.

The statement said the branch had earlier engaged the Vice-Chancellor through written communications and physical meetings in an effort to secure intervention and resolve the matter.

It added that the engagements failed to produce a solution, prompting the branch to activate the NEC directive on ANC.

“Consequently, and in line with directives issued by the National Executive Council, our branch has been placed among those required to activate Active Non-Compliance, a resolution of the pre-NEC meeting in Benin in 2025,” the statement said.

The union said its members would, with effect from August 13, withdraw from teaching and other specified academic and administrative duties until the dispute was resolved.

The affected activities include teaching, examination preparation and marking, supervision of undergraduate and postgraduate research, as well as attendance and participation in statutory university meetings and committees.

Members were also directed to suspend other official academic and administrative engagements, which the union said would constitute anti-union activities if undertaken during the period of the action.

ASUU-FUK described the action as “regrettable but necessary”, saying it was intended to compel the Federal Government to honour the 2025 agreement and restore the full salaries of affected members.

The union, however, said it remained committed to the welfare of students and the integrity of the university, urging the Federal Government and university management to expedite efforts to resolve the dispute.

It also appealed to the Vice-Chancellor to communicate its position to relevant university organs and refrain from victimising members for exercising what it described as their legitimate trade union rights.

The union expressed hope that a just and timely resolution would be reached to enable its members resume normal academic duties.

The post ASUU-FUK begins non-compliance action over salary reduction appeared first on Vanguard News.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.