TRENDING
‘The Emperor Is Naked’ –UEFA President Unleashes Blistering Attack On Infantino • NNPC warns against selling refineries as scrap • I’m healthy, ready to go, Tinubu dismisses health rumours • ADC lawmakers ask IGP to probe arrest of party members in Kebbi • Dolphin taps solar to cut diesel at Lagos cable gateway • Real estate market didn’t contract in 2025 despite constraints. Here’s why • Property entrepreneur to spotlight Fractional Real Estate at Diaspora Africa confab • نقابة الصحفيين السودانيين تطالب بالإفراج عن عضو مجلسها المعتقل في إثيوبيا هيثم عثمان • Oluyede, Oyebanji Unite Across Party Lines for Tinubu in Ekiti • Ballon d’Or 2026: ‘He had an incredible season’ – Andrés names player to win award • FCT: Wike approves resumption of work on abandoned Utako General Hospital, orders upgrade of others • How 49ers' George Kittle completed his 243-day recovery from torn Achilles • VIDEO: Fela inspired my spider-man portrayal — British actor Andrew Garfield • Barker-Vormawor criticises NPP over shift from ‘intelligence’ to ‘metaphor’ on cocaine factories claim • TRAFFITECH-GH: Police reschedules automated traffic enforcement rollout to November 1 • ECOWAS Parliament adopts 2027 work plan and budget at Accra session • Regentropfen Senior High will have Ghana’s best dormitories – Rev. Fr. Moses Asaah Awinongya • Rais Samia ateua Ma DC 22 wengine 26 wahamishwa, Ma DED na DAS hawa hapa • ‘The emperor is naked’: Uefa president Ceferin takes new swipe at Infantino • ‘I’m strong, ready to work’ – Tinubu speaks after return from vacation • ‘The Emperor Is Naked’ –UEFA President Unleashes Blistering Attack On Infantino • NNPC warns against selling refineries as scrap • I’m healthy, ready to go, Tinubu dismisses health rumours • ADC lawmakers ask IGP to probe arrest of party members in Kebbi • Dolphin taps solar to cut diesel at Lagos cable gateway • Real estate market didn’t contract in 2025 despite constraints. Here’s why • Property entrepreneur to spotlight Fractional Real Estate at Diaspora Africa confab • نقابة الصحفيين السودانيين تطالب بالإفراج عن عضو مجلسها المعتقل في إثيوبيا هيثم عثمان • Oluyede, Oyebanji Unite Across Party Lines for Tinubu in Ekiti • Ballon d’Or 2026: ‘He had an incredible season’ – Andrés names player to win award • FCT: Wike approves resumption of work on abandoned Utako General Hospital, orders upgrade of others • How 49ers' George Kittle completed his 243-day recovery from torn Achilles • VIDEO: Fela inspired my spider-man portrayal — British actor Andrew Garfield • Barker-Vormawor criticises NPP over shift from ‘intelligence’ to ‘metaphor’ on cocaine factories claim • TRAFFITECH-GH: Police reschedules automated traffic enforcement rollout to November 1 • ECOWAS Parliament adopts 2027 work plan and budget at Accra session • Regentropfen Senior High will have Ghana’s best dormitories – Rev. Fr. Moses Asaah Awinongya • Rais Samia ateua Ma DC 22 wengine 26 wahamishwa, Ma DED na DAS hawa hapa • ‘The emperor is naked’: Uefa president Ceferin takes new swipe at Infantino • ‘I’m strong, ready to work’ – Tinubu speaks after return from vacation
Nigerian Workers To Go On Three-Day Warning Strike From Friday Over Fuel Price, Wage Demand
Back to Home

Nigerian Workers To Go On Three-Day Warning Strike From Friday Over Fuel Price, Wage Demand

InformationNG about 1 hour 2 mins read

The Joint National Public Service Negotiating Council, Trade Union Side, has threatened to mobilise public servants for a three-day warning strike from October 2 if the Federal Government fails to act on its demands by September 30.

The demands cover fuel prices, a wage award and the start of talks on a new national minimum wage.

The council said its deadline to the government remains fixed and that failure to act would leave workers with no choice but to strike.

National Secretary Olowoyo Gbenga, who is also General Secretary of the Nigeria Civil Service Union, made this known in a statement on Monday.

He said the three issues are key to workers welfare and buying power and need urgent attention.

On fuel, the council wants the pump price of petrol brought down to N500 per litre.

It proposed an intervention fund to cover landing costs and support oil and gas operators, and asked the government to make crude oil available to Dangote Refinery and modular refinery operators.

It said petrol now sells for between N1,450 and N2,500 per litre in many places outside major cities, calling this unacceptable and a threat to the survival of workers and their families.

The council also wants a wage award paid at once to ease the pain of rising living costs for workers and other vulnerable Nigerians.

It said better welfare will help public servants stay committed and productive.

Its third demand is the immediate setting up of a tripartite committee to prepare for talks on the new national minimum wage due in 2027.

Gbenga said delay could leave a gap between the end of the current wage framework and the start of a new one, so the committee should be formed early enough to finish talks without holding up implementation.

The council warned that Nigerian workers will not hesitate to begin the three-day warning strike from Friday, October 2, if nothing is done by September 30.

It urged President Bola Tinubu to address the issues in his Independence Day speech and said silence would bring the anger of workers, their families and ordinary Nigerians.

The post Nigerian Workers To Go On Three-Day Warning Strike From Friday Over Fuel Price, Wage Demand appeared first on Information Nigeria.

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.