TRENDING
Nasarawa: ‘Sack, prosecute them’ – Gov Sule orders over sales of donated items by hospital • How to apply for Nigerian driver’s licence online • Your objection to vetting of Supreme Court nominees flimsy, hollow and baseless — Ahiafor tells Minority • Akwa Ibom criminalises use of ambulances to convey corpses • Utata ukomo umakamu wa rais wa Nchimbi, wanasheria watofautiana • Rep member challenges Atiku over Tinubu’s certificate controversy • Waziri Mkuu afungua milango kwa wakulima, atoa tahadhari El-Nino • Phillips Consulting presents PASGA report, setting the evidence base for a more capable, future-ready Federal Civil Service • Sahara Power bets $12m on Lagos grid with new 12mw plant • Lagos businesses get new power option as Elektron readies 40mw plant • Canada ‘Welcomes’ US Stance On Language, Exempts Seafood From Tariffs • Security: Igboho proposes federal, state framework for Iru Ekun • Ogun govt charges youths to embrace dialogue over disruption, shun election violence • JAMB calms candidates, says old O’Level uploads remain valid • الخرطوم تلغي حظر التجوال وتمنع دخول الأجانب • RTI Commission announces September as Right to Information Month 2026 • Education Ministry to amend Pre-Tertiary Education Act to expand faith-based representation on GES Council • From Chicago to ... Cleveland: Solak ranks all 32 NFL teams by watchability • Petrol price hike: IPMAN blames Dangote Refinery as Abuja pump prices rise • Tinubu, Sanwo-Olu, GOCOP mourn The Eagle publisher Dotun Oladipo • Nasarawa: ‘Sack, prosecute them’ – Gov Sule orders over sales of donated items by hospital • How to apply for Nigerian driver’s licence online • Your objection to vetting of Supreme Court nominees flimsy, hollow and baseless — Ahiafor tells Minority • Akwa Ibom criminalises use of ambulances to convey corpses • Utata ukomo umakamu wa rais wa Nchimbi, wanasheria watofautiana • Rep member challenges Atiku over Tinubu’s certificate controversy • Waziri Mkuu afungua milango kwa wakulima, atoa tahadhari El-Nino • Phillips Consulting presents PASGA report, setting the evidence base for a more capable, future-ready Federal Civil Service • Sahara Power bets $12m on Lagos grid with new 12mw plant • Lagos businesses get new power option as Elektron readies 40mw plant • Canada ‘Welcomes’ US Stance On Language, Exempts Seafood From Tariffs • Security: Igboho proposes federal, state framework for Iru Ekun • Ogun govt charges youths to embrace dialogue over disruption, shun election violence • JAMB calms candidates, says old O’Level uploads remain valid • الخرطوم تلغي حظر التجوال وتمنع دخول الأجانب • RTI Commission announces September as Right to Information Month 2026 • Education Ministry to amend Pre-Tertiary Education Act to expand faith-based representation on GES Council • From Chicago to ... Cleveland: Solak ranks all 32 NFL teams by watchability • Petrol price hike: IPMAN blames Dangote Refinery as Abuja pump prices rise • Tinubu, Sanwo-Olu, GOCOP mourn The Eagle publisher Dotun Oladipo
ASUU Shuts Down Plateau State Varsity Over Unresolved Demands
Back to Home

ASUU Shuts Down Plateau State Varsity Over Unresolved Demands

Channels TV about 3 hours 2 mins read

 

The Academic Staff Union of Universities, Plateau State University chapter (ASUU-PLASU), has declared a total, comprehensive, and indefinite strike, effectively shutting down academic activities at the institution over what it described as the failure of the university administration to satisfactorily resolve six outstanding demands.

The decision was reached by the union’s Congress at a meeting on August 25, 2026, following the expiration of a 14-day ultimatum issued to the university management on August 11.

In a statement signed by ASUU chairperson PLASU, Vincent Choji, and the Secretary, Lomka Iliya, the union acknowledged the administration’s response to its ultimatum, contained in a letter dated August 18, but said the response did not satisfactorily address the substance of the issues raised.

The union’s demands include the commencement of the Contributory Pension Scheme, full implementation of the 2025 Federal Government/ASUU agreement, and payment of arrears with effect from January 2026.

Other demands are the provision of safe and secure staff quarters, construction of trenches around the university’s perimeter fence, and an end to what the union described as intimidation of union leaders.

The union is also demanding payment of 22 months’ arrears of the 25 and 35 per cent wage award.

Following the unresolved issues, Congress, with the approval of the National Executive Council of ASUU, resolved to proceed with the indefinite industrial action.

The union consequently directed all its members to suspend all academic activities until further notice.

The union appealed for the understanding and cooperation of its members and other stakeholders.

The post ASUU Shuts Down Plateau State Varsity Over Unresolved Demands appeared first on Channels Television.

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.