The Organised Private Sector of Nigeria (OPSN) has reiterated its call on the federal government and the labour unions to work harmoniously to avert the
He stated that, “the government and labour need to understand that our economy is being de-marketed and the livelihood of the average Nigerian is being diminished by these incessant bickering. One is beginning to wonder if the wellbeing of more than 200 million Nigerians is being factored into their negotiations.
He added that, “we opine that adequate consideration should be given to the grim state of the economy and the possible unintended consequences of social unrest that may result from the protests.”
Nigeria Latest News, Nigeria Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Federal Govt Targets 25% Of Annual Budget For Education SectorThe Federal Government has said it was considering allocating 25 per cent of the national budget to the education sector.
Read more »
Private Sector Led Initiative Launches Fund Of 25 Million Dollars For Gender Based ViolenceGender responsive private sector companies and the United Nations Women CEOs in Nigeria along with Women In Successful Career, (WISCAR) recently launched a 25
Read more »
Strike: Organised Private Sector states positionThe Organised Private Sector of Nigeria (OPSN) has urged the Federal Government and labour to factor in the well-being of more than 200 million Nigerians
Read more »
Diphtheria: UNICEF advocates widespread vaccinationAmid the most severe diphtheria outbreak in recent global history, the United Nations Children's Fund Nigeria is sounding the alarm about the urgent need for widespread vaccination.
Read more »
SMEDAN advocates stakeholders’ support for MSMEsThe Small and Medium Enterprises Development Agency of Nigeria (SMEDAN) has urged stakeholders within the Micro Small and Medium Enterprises’ (MSMEs) ecosystem to create a more supportive environment for MSME’s to grow, thrive and contribute to the economy.
Read more »