Guardian news on asuu

Here are some recent news articles from The Guardian on the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) in Nigeria:

  1. ASUU strike: Nigerian universities face uncertain future as lecturers' strike enters 10th week (October 2022)

The strike by the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) has entered its 10th week, with no end in sight. The union is demanding better funding for public universities, improved welfare for lecturers, and the implementation of the 2009 agreement between the government and ASUU.

  1. Nigeria's ASUU strike: 'We're not going back to work until our demands are met' (September 2022)

In an interview with The Guardian, ASUU's president, Emmanuel Osodeke, said that the union will not call off the strike until its demands are met. He also accused the government of not being serious about addressing the issues affecting public universities.

  1. ASUU strike: Nigerian students protest in Abuja, demand end to lecturers' strike (September 2022)

Thousands of students in Abuja protested against the ASUU strike, calling on the government to resolve the dispute and end the strike. The students also demanded better facilities and infrastructure in public universities.

  1. Nigeria's ASUU strike: 'The government is not serious about education' (August 2022)

The Guardian spoke to a lecturer at the University of Lagos, who expressed frustration with the government's lack of commitment to education. The lecturer said that the strike has had a devastating impact on students and the academic community.

  1. ASUU strike: Nigerian government offers to pay lecturers' salaries in installments (July 2022)

The government offered to pay lecturers' salaries in installments as part of a proposed agreement to end the strike. However, ASUU rejected the offer, saying that it was not enough to address the underlying issues affecting public universities.

These are just a few examples of the many news articles on ASUU from The Guardian. The strike has been ongoing for several months, and it remains to be seen when it will be resolved.