TRENDING
Nigeria records new cancer treatment milestone with actinium therapy at Loveworld Medical Centre • Nigeria’s power subsidy hits N1.93tn as DisCos lose 37% electricity value • Eko DisCo cuts Band A supply as allocation falls 29% • FairMoney embeds compliance in product design as CBN, FCCPC tighten consumer protection • TCN secures $1.4bn financing to expand power grid • Two residents rescued alive from collapsed building in Abuja • Adopt CNG transport scheme, lawmaker urges states, LGs • Man who posed as 49er facing federal charges • Judge will hear recantation of claim vs. Sandusky • Three Majority Leaders in 20 months: Here’s what’s happening in Ghana’s 9th Parliament • 'Who buys Koobi at midnight?' — Paramount Chief mocks Mahama’s 24-Hour Market • Two die as landslide hits another Calabar community • ‘Tinubu not an average politician’ — Duke rallies opposition for unity • FCT emergency department rescues 2 from collapsed Kubwa building • Canada increases proof of funds for Nigerians, other foreign students • Youths allegedly attack journalists, CSO members in Edo community • Ethiopia Joins Regional Maritime Security Talks in Nairobi Amid Growing Red Sea Threats, UN Says • Tigray Education Bureau Decries 'Pattern of Drone Destruction' • Ethiopia Renews Reuters Journalists' Reporting Licenses After Six-Month Suspension • EU, Western Allies Warn Against Renewed Fighting in Tigray • Nigeria records new cancer treatment milestone with actinium therapy at Loveworld Medical Centre • Nigeria’s power subsidy hits N1.93tn as DisCos lose 37% electricity value • Eko DisCo cuts Band A supply as allocation falls 29% • FairMoney embeds compliance in product design as CBN, FCCPC tighten consumer protection • TCN secures $1.4bn financing to expand power grid • Two residents rescued alive from collapsed building in Abuja • Adopt CNG transport scheme, lawmaker urges states, LGs • Man who posed as 49er facing federal charges • Judge will hear recantation of claim vs. Sandusky • Three Majority Leaders in 20 months: Here’s what’s happening in Ghana’s 9th Parliament • 'Who buys Koobi at midnight?' — Paramount Chief mocks Mahama’s 24-Hour Market • Two die as landslide hits another Calabar community • ‘Tinubu not an average politician’ — Duke rallies opposition for unity • FCT emergency department rescues 2 from collapsed Kubwa building • Canada increases proof of funds for Nigerians, other foreign students • Youths allegedly attack journalists, CSO members in Edo community • Ethiopia Joins Regional Maritime Security Talks in Nairobi Amid Growing Red Sea Threats, UN Says • Tigray Education Bureau Decries 'Pattern of Drone Destruction' • Ethiopia Renews Reuters Journalists' Reporting Licenses After Six-Month Suspension • EU, Western Allies Warn Against Renewed Fighting in Tigray
ASUU UNIMED Begins Indefinite Strike Over Unpaid 2026 Arrears
Back to Home

ASUU UNIMED Begins Indefinite Strike Over Unpaid 2026 Arrears

Channels TV about 3 hours 2 mins read

 

The Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU), University of Medical Sciences, Ondo (UNIMED) chapter has declared a total,and indefinite strike over the failure of the Ondo State Government to fully implement the 2025 Federal Government of Nigeria-ASUU agreement and pay accrued arrears from January 1, 2026.

‎The decision was taken at the union’s congress meeting held on Thursday, August 27, 2026, following the expiration of a 14-day ultimatum issued to the university administration and the state government to implement the agreement at the University of Medical Sciences, Ondo.

‎In a statement signed by the Chairperson of ASUU-UNIMEDO, Comrade Abraham O. Oladebeye, and Secretary, Comrade Adeniran O. Akinola, the union said it reviewed the outcome of the ultimatum and observed that the agreement had not been implemented.

‎The union consequently directed all its members to withdraw from all statutory academic functions and services with immediate effect from 11:25 am on Thursday, effectively grounding academic activities at the institution indefinitely.

‎Under the directive, lecturers are to withdraw from lectures and classes, all forms of continuous assessment and examinations, as well as seminars at undergraduate, conversion and postgraduate levels.

‎The strike also covers departmental, faculty, committee and Senate meetings, including statutory and emergency meetings, whether conducted physically or virtually.

‎ASUU-UNIMEDO further directed its members to suspend supervision of students’ research projects, Information Technology (IT) supervision and fieldwork, among other academic responsibilities.

‎The union said the action would continue until the 2025 agreement was fully implemented at the university and the accrued arrears from January 1, 2026, were paid.

The post ASUU UNIMED Begins Indefinite Strike Over Unpaid 2026 Arrears 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.