Tuc advocates new minimum wage for nigerian workers

I think you meant to say "Trade Union Congress (TUC) advocates new minimum wage for Nigerian workers".

Yes, that's correct. The Trade Union Congress of Nigeria (TUC) has been advocating for a new minimum wage for Nigerian workers. The TUC has been pushing for a review of the minimum wage, which has been stagnant at N18,000 (approximately $50) per month since 2011.

In recent years, the TUC has been calling for a new minimum wage of N30,000 (approximately $80) per month, citing the rising cost of living in Nigeria and the need to ensure that workers can afford a decent standard of living.

The TUC has also been pushing for the implementation of a national minimum wage, which would apply to all workers across the country, regardless of their industry or sector. This would help to ensure that all workers are treated fairly and are paid a living wage.

The TUC's advocacy efforts have been supported by other labor unions and civil society organizations, who have also been calling for a review of the minimum wage. The Nigerian government has also acknowledged the need to review the minimum wage, but so far, no concrete action has been taken.

It's worth noting that the minimum wage is an important issue in Nigeria, as it affects the livelihoods of millions of workers and their families. A higher minimum wage could help to reduce poverty and inequality, and could also help to stimulate economic growth by increasing consumer spending and demand for goods and services.