Immediate salary increments is inevitable
The recent decision made by the government to remove fuel subsidies has sparked a crucial debate across the nation. While this move may have its merits, it is imperative that immediate actions are taken to mitigate the potential negative consequences, particularly for the workers in both the public and private sectors. As the oil marketers have already adjusted their prices to reflect the removal of subsidies, it is only a matter of time before business owners follow suit by increasing the prices of goods and services to maintain their profit margins. Unfortunately, this policy will disproportionately burden Nigerian workers who receive fixed salaries, exacerbating the already challenging economic conditions they face.

One of the first steps that should be taken in response to this policy is an upward adjustment of workers' salaries. This adjustment is necessary to counteract the rising costs of living and to ensure that the livelihoods of the hardworking Nigerian workforce are protected. By increasing salaries, workers will have a better chance of coping with the inevitable price hikes that will result from the removal of fuel subsidies. Furthermore, it will serve as a form of compensation for the additional financial burden they will endure due to increased taxes and transportation costs.

Already, there are reports of public transportation fares increasing, placing an additional strain on workers who rely on buses for their daily commutes. It is crucial that the government recognizes this hardship and responds by promptly addressing the issue of inadequate salaries. Workers should not be left to bear the brunt of this policy change, which has the potential to create a ripple effect across various sectors of the economy.

To ensure that workers are adequately compensated for the potential negative impacts of the fuel subsidy removal, it is essential for the government to utilize the funds saved from the subsidy for the purpose of increasing salaries. These funds can be allocated towards implementing a comprehensive salary adjustment plan that will provide relief to workers and help neutralize the effects of the new policy. By doing so, the government will demonstrate its commitment to the well-being of its citizens and alleviate the financial burden that they will face as a result of this decision.

Furthermore, it is crucial for the salary adjustments to be implemented without delay. The month of June is fast approaching, and workers need immediate relief to counteract the rising costs of living. Additionally, it is essential that any arrears owed for the month of May be paid promptly, as workers should not be left waiting for their rightful compensation.

In conclusion, the removal of fuel subsidies by the government necessitates urgent action to protect the interests of Nigerian workers. An immediate upward review of workers' salaries is crucial to counterbalance the price increases in goods and services resulting from the removal of subsidies. By utilizing the subsidy funds to provide adequate compensation, the government can demonstrate its commitment to the well-being of its citizens and ensure that workers are not unfairly burdened by this policy change. The month of June salary adjustment, along with the payment of arrears for May, must be prioritized to provide timely relief to the hardworking Nigerian workforce

Ok, cool
How much was peak milk under Jonathan's regime?
It is good if they increase salaries, cus I see no reason why a graduate that spent millions will graduate and start work of 70k a month (that's if you see work self).
Nigeria now, even if you get paid 200k a month, haha I no sure say that 2h go last before the month runs out.
Naira has zero value home and abroad. Abroad own worst pass cus nobody they recognize naira.
Everyday by day things are becoming costlier, imagine peak milk of #70 before (if not #50 self) is now #500-600.
Average man now they think twice before him drink tea, sachets are useless, funny that's what people mainly buy.