Prof. Muhammad Waziri of Geography Dept. University of Maiduguri wrote:

If 20,000 students make a trip to the campus by public transport with an average of N200 daily, that's N4m.
If 20,000 students eat lunch at school at N200 daily, that's another N4m.
If 20,000 students photocopy 20 pages of document at N10 each daily, that's another N4m

By this, just 20,000 students inject N12m daily to the local economy.
During 3 months of strike, N1.08bn is lost by transporters, food vendors, business centres.etc.
Expand this to the actual number of students in the Universities in the country.

BUT WHO CARES?

Please don't disturb the politicians. They're busy campaigning!

Damnnn niggar

Hell no

Our leaders are too selfish

Nothing is working in the country.

Some lazy lecturers de beg too

Now that's a chain reaction.

No... It affects parents, lectures and many others.

Tot about this too.

ASUU please don't agree with the federal government on anything . Let me recover from this massive crypto loss

It has a spiral effect. Calabar is a ghost town now.

Schooling in Nigeria in itself is a bad omen.

The strike affect students mostly. And of course, it also affect businesses within and around the school

By the time Buhari is done with Nigeria, una eyes go clear

Most of our leaders lack creativity. But not totally their faults. We can't keep voting mediocrity and expect best performance.

No

It affects the economy too.
People within the school environment who runs businesses like restaurants, mini provision stores and typesetting are all affected

he dey affect businesses around the schl premises and landlord also...

Why will 20,000 (about the total population of students in some of the most populous universities in the country) photocopy 20 documents each day?! That is about 100 pages per week and 400 pages per month! Are they printing books? Every single student in a university photocopying 400 pages each month. That should be about 1,200 pages per semester!

Maybe it shows the quality of what you are teaching them MR. Professor. They prefer to photocopy notes than to attend classes.
.
Mr. Professor, go and sit down, you are part of those that rigged the system for spoilage. Enjoy what you served.

FG should stop subsidizing tertiary education. It has to happen as soon as possible.

Affects businesses too..

ASUU strike affects everybody but the students pay the highest price because of the wasted years.

Who cares Professor. It is nomination form to continue looting is what they are after now.

ASUU strike affects everyone

Nonsense question, Going to higher institutions now in Nigeria is like wasting of time and destinies.
Our students are idle and being rendered useless and you wonder why our youths are going into crime ?
Its even better to study in a well accredited Universities in one of these African countries if you can afford it and if not, it’s better to go learn Trade, business ,skills or handwork .

it is well...

T

Nna eh! Federal government is absolutely indifferent about ASUU and Nigerian universities, to them ASUU can go to hell. What a country!

Look at the way they responded fast to airline issue..I wish the airlines can team up with ASUU for solidarity support and embark on strike.

For where.its affecting alot of people

Business owners in school suffer . those that own a shops in the campus to sell goods and services are worst hit

Campus shuttle vehicles- noting to commute.there was a day i saw one of the car parked in a garage close to where i went to see a mechanic.the first thing that went through my mind was how is the man going to be able to feed his family well due to the strike.on a second thought, i was like could the man be using the official vehicle in the garage to help himself out.smiles

The multiplier effects are many. Too bad. There was a country

No. They're busy acquiring and submitting their nomination form.

edogu:
Prof. Muhammad Waziri of Geography Dept. University of Maiduguri wrote:

If 20,000 students make a trip to the campus by public transport with an average of N200 daily, that's N4m.
If 20,000 students eat lunch at school at N200 daily, that's another N4m.
If 20,000 students photocopy 20 pages of document at N10 each daily, that's another N4m

By this, just 20,000 students inject N12m daily to the local economy.
During 3 months of strike, N1.08bn is lost by transporters, food vendors, business centres.etc.
Expand this to the actual number of students in the Universities in the country.

BUT WHO CARES?

Parochial, low level thinking by a whole professor on food and small businesses.
How do we get to create outstanding services, manufactured goods to pay off the Chinese and other loans, with gutter level thoughts like this?