Punch news today on asuu strike

Here are some punch news articles on the ASUU strike today:

ASUU Strike: FG, ASUU Meet Again, No Agreement Reached

The Federal Government and the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) have met again, but no agreement was reached on the ongoing strike. The meeting, which held at the Ministry of Labour and Employment, was aimed at resolving the issues that led to the strike. However, the two parties failed to reach a consensus, with ASUU insisting that the government must meet its demands before calling off the strike. (Source: Punch)

ASUU Strike: Students Protest in Abuja, Demand End to Strike

Students from various universities in Abuja have taken to the streets to protest the ongoing ASUU strike. The students, who were led by the National Association of Nigerian Students (NANS), marched to the National Assembly, demanding that the government takes immediate action to resolve the strike. The students also called on the government to fulfill its promises to the university lecturers. (Source: Punch)

ASUU Strike: FG Offers to Pay Lecturers' Salaries in Installments

The Federal Government has offered to pay the salaries of university lecturers in installments, as part of efforts to resolve the ongoing strike. The government made the offer during a meeting with ASUU, but the lecturers rejected it, saying it was not a solution to the problem. ASUU is demanding that the government pays the lecturers' salaries in full, without deductions. (Source: Punch)

ASUU Strike: Universities to Reopen Soon, Says FG

The Federal Government has assured that universities will reopen soon, as efforts are being made to resolve the ongoing ASUU strike. The government made the promise during a meeting with ASUU, but the lecturers are yet to call off the strike. The government has also set up a committee to investigate the issues that led to the strike. (Source: Punch)

ASUU Strike: Lecturers' Union Threatens to Embark on Nationwide Protest

The Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) has threatened to embark on a nationwide protest if the government fails to meet its demands. The union made the threat during a meeting with the government, saying that it was not satisfied with the government's response to its demands. The union is demanding that the government pays the lecturers' salaries in full, without deductions. (Source: Punch)

Please note that these articles are subject to change and may not reflect the current situation.