Not harass intimidate members asuu warns striking unions

The Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) has warned striking unions not to harass or intimidate members who are not participating in the ongoing strike.

In a statement issued on Monday, ASUU's National President, Professor Emmanuel Osodeke, said that the union is aware of reports of some striking unions harassing and intimidating members who are not participating in the strike.

Osodeke said that ASUU is committed to protecting the rights and safety of all its members, and warned that any form of harassment or intimidation will not be tolerated.

"We are aware of reports of some striking unions harassing and intimidating members who are not participating in the strike. We want to make it clear that ASUU is committed to protecting the rights and safety of all its members, and we will not tolerate any form of harassment or intimidation," Osodeke said.

He added that ASUU is a union that is committed to promoting the welfare and well-being of its members, and that it will not engage in any activities that are harmful or threatening to its members.

"We are a union that is committed to promoting the welfare and well-being of our members, and we will not engage in any activities that are harmful or threatening to them. We will continue to work tirelessly to ensure that our members are protected and that their rights are respected," Osodeke said.

The statement comes as the strike by ASUU and other striking unions continues to affect the academic calendar of universities across the country. The strike, which began on February 14, was called by ASUU and other unions to demand better working conditions, improved salaries, and other benefits.

The strike has led to the closure of universities across the country, and has caused inconvenience to students and parents. However, ASUU and other striking unions have vowed to continue the strike until their demands are met.

In the meantime, ASUU has called on its members to remain calm and to continue to support the strike. The union has also called on the government to engage in meaningful dialogue with the striking unions to resolve the issues that led to the strike.

"We urge our members to remain calm and to continue to support the strike. We also urge the government to engage in meaningful dialogue with us to resolve the issues that led to the strike," Osodeke said.