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Hours ago, the Federal Government ordered Universities to reopen, but later revoked their order. According to Vanguard Newspaper, facts have emerged on why the Federal Government reversed her decision on reopening of public universities that have been on strike for 7 months now by members of the ASUU, Academic Staff Union of Universities. According to Vanguard Newspaper, pressure from opinion leaders and other known stakeholders involved in resolving the issue between the union and the government led to the Federal Government asking for the earlier sent circular to mandate the reopening of public universities to be withdrawn. Quoting a source that spoke to the Vanguard Newspapers, I quote “After the circular became public and people started interpreting what the consequences could be, it was agreed that the circular is withdrawn to also allow for more negotiation between the government and the union.” Mr. Ayo Haruna, the Acting Director of Public Affairs of the National Universities Co

 BREAKING Few Days To Start Of Campaign Activities, Ailing APC Presidential Candidate, Tinubu Jets Out To London To Seek Medical Attention he presidential candidate and National Leader of the All Progressives Congress, Bola Tinubu has left Nigeria to see his doctors in London, United Kingdom, SaharaReporters has gathered. This comes a few days before the commencement of political campaign activities ahead of the presidential election scheduled to hold on February 25, 2023. According to multiple sources, Tinubu left Nigeria at midnight on Saturday for London. The former governor is expected to see his doctors at a Central London Clinic today (Monday). “Our principal, Tinubu is sick and tired. He is expected to see his doctors in London today at a Central London Clinic,” a source told SaharaReporters. “He left Nigeria 12 midnight on Saturday. He ought to have launched the Presidential Campaign Council today but it was postponed till Wednesday for President Muhammadu Buhari to return from

  The APC governors suspect their political future is not secured in the hands of Mr Tinubu, whom they accused of sidelining them. APC governors and Osinbajo Some governors of the ruling   All Progressives Congress   (APC) have threatened to sabotage the presidential campaign of their party and its candidate, Bola Tinubu, in their respective states. The aggrieved governors, under the aegis of the Progressive Governors’ Forum (PGF), accused the party and its candidate, Mr Tinubu, of disregarding their nominations to the presidential campaign council. On Saturday, James Faleke, Secretary to the APC campaign council,   announced the constitution of the campaign council , listing 422 members, including many who are to work at the regional and state levels for Mr Tinubu and his   running mate Kashim Shettima’s success in the 2023 presidential election. Before then, the party’s leadership had contacted the governors through the PGF secretariat to nominate individuals in their respective stat

  The Chairman of the Academic Staff Union of Universities, Ebonyi State University Chapter, Comrade Ikechuku Igwenyi, has said with Wednesday’s court judgement ordering Nigeria’s universities lecturers to return to the classroom, the Federal Government has declared ‘war’ against members of the union. This was as he pointed out that, the, “No work, no pay” policy of the government shows the authorities lack an understanding of the nature of the contract between the lecturers and their employers. ( Photo credit; Google) Terrorists Kill 15 In Benue Photo credit: daily trust At least 15 people have been killed in fresh attacks by terrorists on two communites in Logo Local Government Area of Benue State. Villagers said that the attacks happened on Wednesday night simultaneously in the two villages of Logo during which the victims were hacked to death and many others injured. Lagos Waste Contractors Hike Fees, Cite Diesel Cost

  In a court ruling today, the National Industrial Court ordered the Academic Staff Union of Universities to call off the ongoing strike which has lasted months, keeping public university students from going to school. Reacting to the development, ASUU President, Professional Emmanuel Osodeke was live on Channels TV where he revealed the catastrophe that would follow the recent order by the court.  The president said the judgment was given to the Federal Government who had earlier stated that they didn't go to court and that tells the type of thing Nigeria is. The president further said while the executive arm are resolving the issues, the minister went to court. That made Seun ask if the union were getting somewhere with the minister of education in their negotiation, Professor Emmanuel replied, saying the President had the final say, but someone went to court saying they must be forced to go back to school and revealing the catastrophe of what would happen, the last time somethin

  The Federal Government has dropped one of the charges against the detained leader of the outlawed Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), Nnamdi Kanu. POLITICS NIGERIA reports that the Human Rights Lawyer, Mike Ozekhome (SAN), who is leading the delegation of legal practitioners representing the IPOB leader, urged the Court of Appeal, Abuja, to strike out the remaining charges citing lack of credibility. The session at the Court of Appeal commenced at about 10 am on Tuesday as Kanu’s legal team mounted a strong defence over allegations of terrorism and treasonable felony. It would be recalled that the federal government had re-arraigned Kanu on an amended 15-count charge bordering on treasonable felony. However, on May 28, the trial judge, Binta Nyako of the Federal High Court Abuja, struck out eight of the 15-count charge. The Appeal marked No: CA/ABJ/CR/ 625/2022; is challenging the remaining seven-count against Kanu. Current Charges against Nnamdi Kanu; Count 1 The prosecution alleged

 

  The PUNCH newspaper reported that Universities with outstanding admissions would strive toward a merger as the deadline for the Joint Admissions and Matriculations Board's 2022 admissions approaches, Sunday PUNCH has learned. The conduct of the 2022/2023 admissions must be completed by December 31, 2022, as set by JAMB at the 2022 policy meeting held in Abuja, the punch newspaper reported. The Academic Staff Union of Universities' ongoing strike was recognized as a deciding factor by stakeholders at the conference. According to a recent report by Saturday PUNCH, universities failed to fill more than 400,000 admission quotas during the 2021–2022 admissions cycle. Information from JAMB also showed that many admissions from the 2020–2021 cycle were still pending. In a statement regarding the development, JAMB stated that the majority of universities have paused their admissions procedures because of ongoing strikes, the Punch newspaper reported. When asked about the backlog of a

  Queen Elizabeth II, the longest-reigning British monarch whose rule spanned seven decades, died on Thursday at the age of 96, Buckingham Palace has announced. Elizabeth ascended to the throne in 1952, on the death of her father, King George VI. She oversaw the last throes of the British empire, weathered global upheaval and domestic scandal, and dramatically modernized the monarchy. She died at Balmoral Castle in Scotland after doctors said they had become concerned about her health on Thursday. Elizabeth ruled over the United Kingdom and 14 other Commonwealth realms, and became one of the most recognizable women ever to have lived. Her son, Charles, immediately became King upon her death.

  The minister of education, Adamu Adamu, has announced the federal government's offers for universities in a bid to end ASUU strike Adamu said the government is ready to increase lecturers' salaries by 23.5 percent while professors will get 35% increment The minister added that a sum of N150 billion will be provided for in the 2023 budget as funds for the revitalization of federal universities PAY ATTENTION: You can save a live of girl at risk. Donate to Legit Charity on Patreon. Your support matters! FCT, Abuja - The minister of education, Adamu Adamu, says the government could only afford a 23.5 percent salary increase for lecturers, while a 35% increment will be enjoyed by professors. Adamu, according to The Punch, disclosed this on Tuesday, September 6, while speaking during the meeting with vice-chancellors and other stakeholders in the university system. Read more:  https://www.legit.ng/education/1490518-asuu-strike-fg-shifts-ground-announces-salary-increment-lecturers/

  There are some signs that students in Nigeria would return to class after the federal government established a tactical committee to evaluate its "no work, no pay" policy against striking members of the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU). This came after Adamu Adamu, the minister of education, met with vice-chancellors, chairmen of councils, and provosts of universities. The meeting was part of efforts to end the seven-month strike by lecturers at public universities. It was held behind closed doors. This was revealed to journalists by Ben Goong, Director of Press and Public Relations at the Federal Ministry of Education, following the lengthy, over two-hour discussion. He stated that the committee must consider concerns relating to increases in university professors' pay and develop practical solutions. According to reports, the education minister would serve as the committee's chair. The components of the committee include Professor Olu Obafemi, Professor