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"Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige - Politics (2) - Nairaland

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Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by Yemmart(m): 8:13pm On May 29, 2018
APC government......... WHY?
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by danack1987: 8:14pm On May 29, 2018
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Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by adomuwiner(m): 8:14pm On May 29, 2018
Ngige is not politician that is why he is saying the truth. What else do you expect from an impotent government
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by visijo(m): 8:15pm On May 29, 2018
This is Nigeria..
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by KazeemIbrahim1: 8:16pm On May 29, 2018
This one wey ein leg no dey touch ground?? grin
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by Innochristy: 8:17pm On May 29, 2018
Voting omoyele as if he is different from others. It's only God that will save us in this country from the hands of the wicked leaders we have and bring in that one he knows we deliver us






quote author=sowore2019 post=67998218]Lol! promise and fail! Let us come together and support Omoyele Sowore to Take Nigeria Back from those that consider it their Social Security![/quote]
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by Lagos4me: 8:17pm On May 29, 2018
After the election wey we do, we still dey wait to see the change, all the promises wey them make, e come dey be like say na fake, wey the money wey the food, Nigerian people no improve, we don tire to complain oooooo
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by frank41(m): 8:18pm On May 29, 2018
chomchom1:
All promise cancelled party undecided

I wonder lol!
APC has made Nigeria a laughing stock.
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by engrjacuzzi: 8:20pm On May 29, 2018
I will be the last person to believe this scam Minister. Ngige you get no conscience and sense.

1 Like

Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by BruncleZuma: 8:21pm On May 29, 2018
grin grin grin grin
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by Alanzazani: 8:23pm On May 29, 2018
APC we knew it was too good to be true. Den of liars. They ain't increasing any minimum wage. Blood suckers. Many citizens have being patient. They increased the price of fuel, it had a crippling effect, they devalued the nairaa without consulting. Increase the minimum wage as obtains in every functional economy it is excuse upon excuse. If the blood suckers can cut down on thier bogus allowance for the benefit of the poor then that is change personified

1 Like

Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by omozu1(m): 8:23pm On May 29, 2018
As for me i have lost hope in this country
More expectations more frustration







No money for the poor but there is enough for gala night
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by dadavivo: 8:25pm On May 29, 2018
I talk am, this government is a fraud

Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by generalud: 8:25pm On May 29, 2018
Politicians in Niga are heartless. If the senators are earning #13.5M a month without any deliberation and consultation that they are sitting for only 108 days in a year were as civil servants are working for more than 200 days in a year and theirs are negotiable, then this entity called Nigeria is not worth doing something for or dying for
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by Jacobx007: 8:28pm On May 29, 2018
APC, I honestly think ur time is up, lol

Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by holluphemydavid(m): 8:33pm On May 29, 2018
I know it right from onset Dat dis administration will still fail in dere minimum wage promise
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by Nobody: 8:35pm On May 29, 2018
common minimum wage they can't give to their impoverished workers is making them to live in eldorado that they afford.
Its still these impoverished workers that will return the wicked man from daura to power next yr.
confused citizens confused president.
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by emmybernard(m): 8:36pm On May 29, 2018
Nigeria skatastaka everything jagajaga poor dey suffer suffer Anyway you deserve an accolade for saying the truth
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by bigtt76(f): 8:38pm On May 29, 2018
No need telling us naaa ....we already knew the first day you or whoever announced it that it was only part of the 'gimmicks' naaa grin



actiondrilling:
The expectations of workers in the country getting a new national minimum wage by the end of September 2018 May not materialize after all as the government said on Tuesday that the September date was just a date to conclude negotiation on the issue of minimum wage.

Minister of Labour and Employment, Senator Chris Ngige told newsmen at his residence in Abuja that the committee on the new National Minimum wage is expecting to conclude its work by the end of September and present its report to the government for deliberation and approval before an executive bill is sent to the National Assembly on the issue.

He said however that the issue of capacity to pay is also paramount in the deliberations on the minimum wage, pointing out that it was to get the input of all those concerned including state governments and the organised private sector that the committee embarked on zonal public hearing across the country.

The Minister said further that in the course of the zonal public hearings, many state governments made different submissions ranging from N22,000 monthly to N58,000,adding that the governors were also of the believe that foe the new minimum wage to become effective, the current revenue allocation formula will have to be reviewed in favour of the states and local government.


He said further that some other states are also of the view that the minimum wage should be maintained at the current N18,000 in view of the inability of some states to pay the current wages.

Senator Ngige said when the minimum wage committee concludes its report, it will be submitted to the National Council of State and the Federal Executive Council for approval before a bill is sent to the National Assembly to legalize the work of the committee.

He said even though it was not an easy task, the committee was making progress in its assigned responsibility, pointing out that it was in other to carry everybody, including the states and private sector along that six governors were elected to be members of the committee as well as representatives of the organized private sector.

On the threat non-teaching staff of universities to resume their suspended strike as a result of government failure to honour the terms of their agreement, the Minister said government was sourcing the N6 billion needed to pay them their earned allowances as contained in the agreement.

He said his experience as Minister of Labour said him that majority of about 95 percent of agreement currently being paraded by trade unions in the country were signed before the Buhari government came into office in 2015,adding that most of such agreements had no timeline for implementation.

He also said many of the agreement signed by the last government were not implementable because of the amount involved, adding that the principles of the International, Labour Organisation allowed employers to renegotiate agreements which they feel they cannot implement.


He said further that what is important in all collective bargaining agreement is the ability to pay what is being demanded and what is agreed upon.

He appealed to striking health workers to return to work while negotiations continue on their demands, pointing out that the delay in the implementation of their signed agreement was as a result of failure of the National Salaries, Wages and Income Commission to defend the two different figure presented to a government high powered committee.

He said the committee has directed the commission and the Federal Ministry of Health to go back and recompile the figures for onward submission to the committee for deliberation.

https://www.google.com.ng/amp/thenationonlineng.net/minimum-wage-may-not-ready-by-september-says-ngige/amp/
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by menix(m): 8:50pm On May 29, 2018
OMG!!!!!!!

What rubbish is this!!!
With the huge loan I ve collected believing with the increment I can breath again..


Thunder from West Indies will fire Ngige and all morafvckers in APC...
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by Akinpelumusibau: 8:52pm On May 29, 2018
Am crying as am typing this comment cos am a civil servant working at a Federal University here in Nigeria, i pity myself cos i have rely my hope that our minimum wage will increase by September and my families go dey enjoy more as per increase in my Salary but with what i heard dis night from Chris Ngige, i wept for myself. Almighty God go purniSh Buhari, Aishat, Yusuf, Ngige, Tinubu and the rest of APC supporters anywhere oooooooooo Wept! Wept!!
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by Bgorgeous: 9:01pm On May 29, 2018
Why does this one talk from both sides of his mouth
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by malikberry100(m): 9:04pm On May 29, 2018
actiondrilling:
The expectations of workers in the country getting a new national minimum wage by the end of September 2018 May not materialize after all as the government said on Tuesday that the September date was just a date to conclude negotiation on the issue of minimum wage.

Minister of Labour and Employment, Senator Chris Ngige told newsmen at his residence in Abuja that the committee on the new National Minimum wage is expecting to conclude its work by the end of September and present its report to the government for deliberation and approval before an executive bill is sent to the National Assembly on the issue.

He said however that the issue of capacity to pay is also paramount in the deliberations on the minimum wage, pointing out that it was to get the input of all those concerned including state governments and the organised private sector that the committee embarked on zonal public hearing across the country.

The Minister said further that in the course of the zonal public hearings, many state governments made different submissions ranging from N22,000 monthly to N58,000,adding that the governors were also of the believe that foe the new minimum wage to become effective, the current revenue allocation formula will have to be reviewed in favour of the states and local government.


He said further that some other states are also of the view that the minimum wage should be maintained at the current N18,000 in view of the inability of some states to pay the current wages.

Senator Ngige said when the minimum wage committee concludes its report, it will be submitted to the National Council of State and the Federal Executive Council for approval before a bill is sent to the National Assembly to legalize the work of the committee.

He said even though it was not an easy task, the committee was making progress in its assigned responsibility, pointing out that it was in other to carry everybody, including the states and private sector along that six governors were elected to be members of the committee as well as representatives of the organized private sector.

On the threat non-teaching staff of universities to resume their suspended strike as a result of government failure to honour the terms of their agreement, the Minister said government was sourcing the N6 billion needed to pay them their earned allowances as contained in the agreement.

He said his experience as Minister of Labour said him that majority of about 95 percent of agreement currently being paraded by trade unions in the country were signed before the Buhari government came into office in 2015,adding that most of such agreements had no timeline for implementation.

He also said many of the agreement signed by the last government were not implementable because of the amount involved, adding that the principles of the International, Labour Organisation allowed employers to renegotiate agreements which they feel they cannot implement.


He said further that what is important in all collective bargaining agreement is the ability to pay what is being demanded and what is agreed upon.

He appealed to striking health workers to return to work while negotiations continue on their demands, pointing out that the delay in the implementation of their signed agreement was as a result of failure of the National Salaries, Wages and Income Commission to defend the two different figure presented to a government high powered committee.

He said the committee has directed the commission and the Federal Ministry of Health to go back and recompile the figures for onward submission to the committee for deliberation.

https://www.google.com.ng/amp/thenationonlineng.net/minimum-wage-may-not-ready-by-september-says-ngige/amp/
May GOD not allow buhari and his fellow apc party to return back in 2019,i will personal get my pvc and vote that old man back to daura.
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by Powerexpert: 9:16pm On May 29, 2018
Next line: We will implement minimum wage in our second term
Watch out for it.
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by osazsky(m): 9:27pm On May 29, 2018
sowore2019:
Lol! promise and fail! Let us come together and support Omoyele Sowore to Take Nigeria Back from those that consider it their Social Security!
oga politics is progressive he should first win his local govt by embacking on projects in diff wards, u never do lg chairman governor or rep/senator u one jump to presidency, life is progressive, u don't jump to d top ,u climb to the top,,,Sowear shld go and sit down ,after he has used lies to finish gej govt he is now looking for votes,he won't get one from naija delta,its a fact
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by osazsky(m): 9:29pm On May 29, 2018
ngige tunder fire u there ,,,will u shut d Bleep off,u must keep to ur promises fool
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by buchilino(m): 9:39pm On May 29, 2018
chomchom1:
All promise cancelled party undecided
ANYBODY SURPRISED BY DIS ANNOUNCEMENT, IS A MASSIVE NINCOMPOOP
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by ivieeseosa: 9:41pm On May 29, 2018
THE TEXT OF AN OPEN LETTER TO PRESIDENT MUHAMMADU BUHARI GCFR. PRESIDENT OF THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF NIGERIA AND COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE NIGERIAN ARMED FORCES ON THE OCCASION OF A SOLIDARITY RALLY EMBARKED UPON BY THE CATHOLIC ARCHDIOCESE OF LAGOS TO DENOUNCE THE INCESSANT KILLING OF INNOCENT NIGERIANS BY SUSPECTED HERDSMEN. TUESDAY MAY 22, 2018.
Your Excellency, President Muhammadu Buhari GCFR;
On behalf of the entire Priests, Religious and Lay Faithful of the Catholic Archdiocese of Lagos, I wish to use this medium to convey to you, Mr. President, our sadness and deep displeasure over the incessant killings and general insecurity being experienced across the length and breadth of our dear country Nigeria but especially in the North Central part of the nation in recent times. We are very saddened by the fact that our security Agencies have not been able to put measures in place to bring the situation under control. Instead, the signals we are getting are that we do not have enough number of personnel to secure all the people of Nigeria. In the meantime, farmers cannot go to their farms, neither are they safe in their villages. We hear reports of the killers attacking the villages and feeding the yams in the barns of the inhabitants to their cattle. The height of it is that now they have pushed their boundaries to attacking people in their places of worship. If it was Boko haram, as we know it, it would have been sad but not as alarming as when so-called herdsmen are the ones perpetrating these crimes. Most disturbingly, our security agencies seem incapable of dealing with the situation
Mr. President, many Nigerians embraced happily the change mantra upon which they elected your government to power and they welcomed you with open hands and minds, with much hope for a new vista of life for our countrymen and women. Three years after, Your Excellency, our people now live in palpable fear especially because of the killer-herdsmen who actually qualify to be called terrorists. We watch helplessly as our hope for a better tomorrow trickles away in the hands of herdsmen who are proving to be deadlier than even the Boko Haram, if they are not Boko haram in another guise. Innocent people are now being murdered at will and their means of livelihood forcefully taken from them. Children are being turned to orphans, wives to widows, husbands to widowers. Communities are being wiped away in manners that can only be likened to ethnic cleansing. Human life, a most sacred gift from God, has become of less value than that of cattle in this part of the world. This is unacceptable!
Being a secular nation, our constitution clearly provides for freedom of worship without fear or favour in any and all parts of the nation. Alas, in some parts of the country this is not the case in practice. We watch helplessly as thousands of people in communities that are predominantly Christian, particularly in Southern Kaduna and the North Central parts of the country are being massacred, displaced from their ancestral lands and treated as second class citizens. In many towns and rural areas, people of these predominantly Christian communities are victims of religious intolerance as they are denied rights to own lands to build their Churches and worship their God in peace. Out of all the girls that were kidnapped at Dapchi, Leah Shaibu stands out as the one yet to be released simply because she is Christian and has refused to deny her faith. Unfortunately, incidents such as these have led to the fear of an agenda to Islamize Nigeria. Permit me to say, Your Excellency, that you are often accused of being in support of this agenda. We are confident that you would not fail to discharge yourself from such accusations in a way that would be crystal clear to all.
Mr President, today, Tuesday May 22, 2018, is a watershed in the annals of Catholicism in our country Nigeria. It is a day the entire Catholic Church in Nigeria speaks out, in a practical way, against injustices, insecurity, nepotism and other vices plaguing our dear country. Today, we rise in unity to express our solidarity with our brothers and sisters who have been killed, and are still being killed, across the country. Most especially, we mourn with heavy hearts the murder of two of our priests, Rev. Frs. Joseph Gor and Felix Tyolaha and seventeen lay faithful who were mowed down last month, April 16, while attending an early morning Mass at St Ignatius Catholic Church, Ukpor-Mbalom, Gwer Local Government of Benue State. By these killings, the perpetrators, who unfortunately are still roaming about freely, have further desecrated all that we hold dear as Christians and dared us to do our worst. As these men and women of faith are committed to mother earth today in Makurdi, we bid them perpetual rest in the bosom of our Lord, even as we say with one voice, enough is enough. We can no longer stay still and watch our fellow humans butchered like chickens.
Mr. President, the Catholic Bishops’ Conference of Nigeria (CBCN), in its most recent letter to you, posed some very strong questions: ‘How can the federal Government stand back while its security agencies deliberately turn a blind eye to the cries and wails of helpless and armless citizens who remain sitting ducks in their homes, farms, highway and now, even in their sacred places of worship? Weeks later, we are still waiting for answers to these questions. Left defenceless, the ordinary Nigerians get killed while the politicians and the privileged ones go about with security details.
Permit me, Sir, to say that without any doubt, the Catholic Church in Nigeria has a long history of restraint in its engagement with governments of the country over the years. As partners in progress, we have always maintained integrity and restraint in the manner we react and respond to issues bordering on security and religious harmony. We believe strongly in the preservation of human life. We have consistently been advocates of peace, religious tolerance and inter-religious dialogue with other religions. We have always provided a cordial atmosphere for robust discussions and genuine efforts at ensuring national cohesion. Unfortunately, it is sad to note that we have frequently been at the receiving end of attacks; the most recent being the callous killings in Benue State. Mr. President, we have been provoked far too many times and now we say again, ‘Enough is enough.’
As an institution that upholds the sanctity of human life and the promotion of peace and good neighborliness with all people, in obedience to the teachings of Jesus Christ, we want to state categorically that we shall continue to preach restraint and tolerance amongst our members. However, let it be known that our insistence on dialogue and peaceful conduct is not only in obedience to Christ but also in recognition of the truth of the saying attributed to the great Mahatma Gandhi that ‘An eye for an eye only ends up making the whole world blind.’ We recognize the strength in seeking and insisting on peaceful resolution of problems and so we hope that will not be taken for granted.
Justice cries out for all the innocent Nigerians who have died in the hands of the gun totting herdsmen. We are aware that the Vice President recently promised that the Federal Government would undertake the rebuilding of the places that were destroyed by the killer-herdsmen in Benue State and hopefully in other similar places. We hope that people will also be compensated for the loss of their farm produce and of their properties so that the Internally Displaced People who have been turned to beggars will get justice and restoration to normal life. Very importantly, we urge you, Mr President, to direct the security agencies to wake up, fish out the perpetrators of these callous killings and neutralize them so that people can once again feel safe. We pride ourselves with having some of the best security agencies in the world. This is the time for them to prove their mettle by bringing an end to these killings.
Mr President, that time has come for you to act fast and put to rest all the insinuations being pandered all over about you. We reiterate that our call for your urgent intervention is borne out of our deep patriotism and desire to save the country from imminent crisis that could snowball into ethnic, tribal or religious war. May the Lord grant you the wherewithal to carry out your duties and bring peace, security and growth to the nation.

Archbishop Alfred Adewale MARTINS
Catholic Archbishop of Lagos
FOR AND BEHALF OF OVER 3 MILLION CATHOLICS OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF LAGOS
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by Nobody: 9:50pm On May 29, 2018
adomuwiner:
Ngige is not politician that is why he is saying the truth. What else do you expect from an impotent government

Ngige is a great politician, (A former Gov. A former Senator and now a Minister). He just allow dis fake gov. to spoil his name..
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by kennykg(m): 10:00pm On May 29, 2018
I don't think increase in minimum wage is the right step cause the moment its increase prices of goods and services would increase which we would still end been in same situation But instead basic amenities should be provided and subsidized , provision and application of policies to help create a soft land for Nigerians. Just like it used to be years ago which most of our or present leaders benefited from .
Re: "Minimum Wage May Not Be Ready By September" - Ngige by Bakare99(m): 10:04pm On May 29, 2018
This is most wicked Government is the history of Nigeria.

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