TRENDING
McTominay’s role a poser for Pocognoli as Scotland offer positives in Slovenia • Nations League: Greece stun Klopp’s Germany, Netherlands sink Serbia but Gakpo hurt • Republic of Ireland put controversy aside to earn impressive win over Israel • FCT Police hunt driver after vehicle crashes into Byazhin gas plant, sparks fire • 2026 WNBA playoffs: How the Liberty took Game 1, more key takeaways • 49ers rule vet WR Evans out after rib injury in first half • How all eight teams could win the championship • Family Rejects Delta Govt, Police Condolence Visits Over Civil Servant’s Death • Obi Queries Tinubu’s Whereabouts, Hails  Ghanian President’s  UNGA Address • Uba Sani To Clear Inherited Debts, Contractors Hail Gov • INEC Rejects Relocation Of Ideato Collation Centre From Urualla • Gov Eno’s Adviser Advocates AI Innovations To Drive Tourism Business • 'Walking mismatch' Stewart too much for favored Lynx in Game 1 • Phillies exhale, top Rays to secure NL's final wild-card berth • The only MLB playoff preview you need: World Series odds, likely MVPs and how far all 12 teams will go • Allow the law to deal with defilement perpetrators - Director tells families • Gov’t to develop policy for Ghanaian sign language in education • Vacation: Tinubu Hale And Hearty, To Return To Nigeria This Week — Onanuga • Follow live: Derrick Henry makes history in Rio de Janeiro as Ravens hold lead • Ravens, Cowboys in Rio lead Week 3's fashionable arrivals • McTominay’s role a poser for Pocognoli as Scotland offer positives in Slovenia • Nations League: Greece stun Klopp’s Germany, Netherlands sink Serbia but Gakpo hurt • Republic of Ireland put controversy aside to earn impressive win over Israel • FCT Police hunt driver after vehicle crashes into Byazhin gas plant, sparks fire • 2026 WNBA playoffs: How the Liberty took Game 1, more key takeaways • 49ers rule vet WR Evans out after rib injury in first half • How all eight teams could win the championship • Family Rejects Delta Govt, Police Condolence Visits Over Civil Servant’s Death • Obi Queries Tinubu’s Whereabouts, Hails  Ghanian President’s  UNGA Address • Uba Sani To Clear Inherited Debts, Contractors Hail Gov • INEC Rejects Relocation Of Ideato Collation Centre From Urualla • Gov Eno’s Adviser Advocates AI Innovations To Drive Tourism Business • 'Walking mismatch' Stewart too much for favored Lynx in Game 1 • Phillies exhale, top Rays to secure NL's final wild-card berth • The only MLB playoff preview you need: World Series odds, likely MVPs and how far all 12 teams will go • Allow the law to deal with defilement perpetrators - Director tells families • Gov’t to develop policy for Ghanaian sign language in education • Vacation: Tinubu Hale And Hearty, To Return To Nigeria This Week — Onanuga • Follow live: Derrick Henry makes history in Rio de Janeiro as Ravens hold lead • Ravens, Cowboys in Rio lead Week 3's fashionable arrivals
Strike: Resident doctors issue two-week ultimatum to FG
Back to Home

Strike: Resident doctors issue two-week ultimatum to FG

Vanguard Nigeria about 2 hours 2 mins read
doctors

The National Association of Resident Doctors (NARD), has issued a 14-day ultimatum to the federal government to meet its outstanding demands or risk a nationwide strike action.

The ultimatum was contained in a communique read by the new president of the association, Dr. Emmanuel Ogar, before journalists at the end of its 46th Annual General Meeting, AGM, which rounded off in Calabar at the weekend.

NARD stated that the federal government has failed to implement several agreements reached with the association bordering on remuneration, career progression, professional allowances and improved conditions of service despite repeated assurances and engagements.

The association said it was worried that prolonged delays in implementing the agreements had continued to affect the welfare and morale of resident doctors across the country.

NARD lamented that the current salary structure no longer reflects prevailing economic realities, while resident doctors are overburdened with excessive workload caused by severe manpower shortages.

The resident doctors averred that the situation has been worsened by the continuous migration of doctors and other health professionals abroad, leaving those in the country to shoulder additional responsibilities.

The doctors therefore demanded immediate implementation of all pending agreements, prompt payment of salaries and entitlements owed to house officers, and a standardised template for compensation for excess workload.

They also called for full enforcement of anti-assault policies to protect health workers, improved hospital infrastructure and equipment, and increased budgetary allocation to the health sector, warning that failure to act within 14 days would lead to a breakdown of industrial harmony and disrupt healthcare delivery nationwide.

The post Strike: Resident doctors issue two-week ultimatum to FG 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.