Bsu asuu strike news

Here are some recent news updates on the ongoing strike by the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) in Nigeria:

Latest Updates:

  1. ASUU Strike Enters 12th Week: The strike by ASUU, which began on February 14, has entered its 12th week, with no end in sight. The union is demanding improved funding for public universities, better working conditions, and the implementation of the 2009 FGN-ASUU agreement.
  2. FG, ASUU Meet Again: The Federal Government and ASUU held another meeting on March 28, but no agreement was reached. The government offered to pay N30 billion to the universities, but ASUU rejected the offer, saying it was not enough to address the issues at stake.
  3. Students Protest in Lagos: Students of the University of Lagos (UNILAG) and other institutions in Lagos protested on March 29, calling for an end to the strike and demanding that the government fulfill its promises to the universities.
  4. ASUU Threatens to Embark on Indefinite Strike: ASUU has threatened to embark on an indefinite strike if the government fails to meet its demands. The union has given the government a 14-day ultimatum to resolve the issues.
  5. Nigerian Universities Suffering: The strike has had a devastating impact on Nigerian universities, with many students unable to attend classes or complete their academic programs. The strike has also led to a loss of revenue for the universities and a decline in the quality of education.

Previous Updates:

  1. ASUU Strike Enters 8th Week: The strike by ASUU, which began on February 14, entered its 8th week on March 7.
  2. FG, ASUU Meet for the First Time: The Federal Government and ASUU held their first meeting on February 22, but no agreement was reached.
  3. Students Protest in Abuja: Students of the University of Abuja and other institutions in the capital city protested on February 25, calling for an end to the strike and demanding that the government fulfill its promises to the universities.
  4. ASUU Rejects FG's Offer: ASUU rejected the Federal Government's offer to pay N20 billion to the universities, saying it was not enough to address the issues at stake.
  5. Nigerian Universities in Crisis: The strike has led to a crisis in Nigerian universities, with many students unable to attend classes or complete their academic programs. The strike has also led to a loss of revenue for the universities and a decline in the quality of education.

I hope this information is helpful. Let me know if you have any other questions!