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10th AFRIMA Holds In Lagos As African Union, AFRIMA Unveil Global Calendar in Los Angeles • Four Super Eagles stars who could decide Nigeria’s AFCON Qualifier against Guinea-Bissau • Fifa accuses Uefa of ‘misinformation campaign’ against Gianni Infantino • Top Nigerian higher institutions leading the AI revolution • Nigeria’s shrinking bank network and the future of access • Doctors raise alarm over rising heart disease risk • The PE ratio • FIFA accuses UEFA of ‘misinformation’ campaign in bid for World Cup papers • 2027: Alli activates APC grassroots machinery in Oyo • Police recover 28 skulls, bones from Abia camps • AFCON 2027Q: Guinea-Bissau coach unfazed by pitch ahead of Super Eagles clash • EU’s Kallas urges Europe to rearm quickly, citing Russia threat • Transfer rumors, news: Liverpool keen on Real Madrid midfielder • AFCON 2027Q: Guinea-Bissau Coach Shrugs Off Pitch Concerns Ahead Of Super Eagles Clash • Minna’s Cell of Death: Survivors recount how 37 mining suspects died in NSCDC custody • Conflict displaces over 1,000, destroys 340 houses in Taraba – Community leader • Three women killed in Plateau mining site attack • Local government ministry officials fail on MPs’ queries • BABIRYE MWAJUMAH: The Youth Dividend: What Africa and the Arab World Stand to Gain from Investing in Young People • MPs probe digital number plate monopoly as manufacturers cite delays, high costs • 10th AFRIMA Holds In Lagos As African Union, AFRIMA Unveil Global Calendar in Los Angeles • Four Super Eagles stars who could decide Nigeria’s AFCON Qualifier against Guinea-Bissau • Fifa accuses Uefa of ‘misinformation campaign’ against Gianni Infantino • Top Nigerian higher institutions leading the AI revolution • Nigeria’s shrinking bank network and the future of access • Doctors raise alarm over rising heart disease risk • The PE ratio • FIFA accuses UEFA of ‘misinformation’ campaign in bid for World Cup papers • 2027: Alli activates APC grassroots machinery in Oyo • Police recover 28 skulls, bones from Abia camps • AFCON 2027Q: Guinea-Bissau coach unfazed by pitch ahead of Super Eagles clash • EU’s Kallas urges Europe to rearm quickly, citing Russia threat • Transfer rumors, news: Liverpool keen on Real Madrid midfielder • AFCON 2027Q: Guinea-Bissau Coach Shrugs Off Pitch Concerns Ahead Of Super Eagles Clash • Minna’s Cell of Death: Survivors recount how 37 mining suspects died in NSCDC custody • Conflict displaces over 1,000, destroys 340 houses in Taraba – Community leader • Three women killed in Plateau mining site attack • Local government ministry officials fail on MPs’ queries • BABIRYE MWAJUMAH: The Youth Dividend: What Africa and the Arab World Stand to Gain from Investing in Young People • MPs probe digital number plate monopoly as manufacturers cite delays, high costs

September 29, 2026|07:32

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LAUTECH resident doctors’ strike hits 32 days

Punch Nigeria about 1 hour 1 mins read

Resident doctors at the Ladoke Akintola University of Technology Teaching Hospital, Ogbomoso, Oyo State, have entered the 32nd day of their industrial action over welfare-related issues. The Association of Resident Doctors, LAUTECH Teaching Hospital, Ogbomoso, said its demands included the implementation of the Professional Allowance Table, payment of outstanding Medical Residency Training Fund and settlement Read More: https://punchng.com/lautech-resident-doctors-strike-hits-32-days/

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