Asuu strike continues as fg gives condition to accommodate asuus utas

It seems like you're referring to the ongoing strike by the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) in Nigeria. Here's a summary of the situation:

ASUU Strike Continues: The Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) has been on strike since February 14, 2022, demanding better working conditions, improved funding for public universities, and the implementation of previous agreements with the Federal Government.

FG Gives Conditions: The Federal Government has given conditions to accommodate ASUU's demands. According to reports, the government has agreed to:

  1. Increase Funding: Increase the allocation to the education sector to 15% of the national budget, as recommended by the United Nations.
  2. Implement ASUU Agreements: Implement the 2009 and 2019 agreements, which include the payment of outstanding salaries, allowances, and benefits to ASUU members.
  3. Establish a Renegotiation Committee: Establish a committee to renegotiate the 2009 and 2019 agreements and ensure that the new agreements are implemented.

ASUU's Response: ASUU has accepted the government's conditions, but has also made some additional demands, including:

  1. Payment of Outstanding Salaries: Payment of outstanding salaries, allowances, and benefits to ASUU members.
  2. Implementation of the University Transparency and Accountability Solution (UTAS): Implementation of UTAS, a new payment platform that will replace the current Integrated Payroll and Personnel Information System (IPPIS).
  3. Establishment of a Visitation Panel: Establishment of a visitation panel to oversee the implementation of the agreements.

Next Steps: The strike will continue until the government meets ASUU's demands. The union has given the government a deadline to implement the agreements, and if the deadline is not met, the strike will continue.

It's worth noting that the strike has had a significant impact on the academic calendar, with many students unable to attend classes or complete their studies. The situation is being closely monitored by the government, ASUU, and other stakeholders.