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Just to set the record straight regarding salaries of lecturers in Federal Universities. The salary scale is not hidden - it is set by the National Salaries, Incomes and Wages Commission (NSIWC). It is available on their website for all to see. NOTE all figures are before deductions such as tax, pension contribution, etc. The figures below are the GROSS salary so the NET salary (i.e. what you get paid in your bank account) will be less than what is listed below. Total Emolument, which includes academic allowances and rent: Graduate Assistant (CONUASS 01) - Entry level for graduates with a Bachelor's degree Minimum salary = 105,281 Naira per month (i.e. 1,263,377 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 6 years = 120,647 Naira per month (i.e. 1,447,767 Naira annually) Assistant Lecturer (CONUASS 02) - Entry level for Master's degree holders Minimum salary = 120,922 Naira per month (i.e. 1,451,071 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 8 years = 146,241 Naira per month (i.e. 1,754,902 Naira annually) Lecturer II (CONUASS 03) Minimum salary = 137,459 Naira per month (i.e. 1,649,509 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 8 years = 164,970 Naira per month (i.e. 1,979,640 Naira annually) Lecturer I (CONUASS 04) Minimum salary = 173,332 Naira per month (i.e. 2,079,995 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 9 years = 223,667 Naira per month (i.e. 2,684,010 Naira annually) Senior Lecturer (CONUASS 05) Minimum salary = 257,625 Naira per month (i.e. 3,091,505 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 13 years = 371,292 Naira per month (i.e. 4,455,506 Naira annually) Reader (CONUASS 06) Minimum salary = 314,018 Naira per month (i.e. 3,768,221 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 10 years = 417,062 Naira per month (i.e. 5,004,750 Naira annually) Professor (CONUASS 07) Minimum salary = 381,695 Naira per month (i.e. 4,580,349 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 10 years = 501,680 Naira per month (i.e. 6,020,163 Naira annually) All Graduate Assistant, Assistant Lecturer and Lecturer II staff earn less than 150,000 Naira per month. A Professor, after ten years in that position, barely takes home 450,000 Naira per month. |
Thanks. IHelp: |
I'm not so sure. I've been checking the DMO website for dates but nothing so far. IHelp: |
@luluz4u I have some questions about using GTB to buy TBills. Are you still on this thread? luluz4u: |
Hi All, Any idea when the January 2018 Offer will begin |
The winning bid for Nigeria's 9Mobile is now set to be announced on January 16, with five companies in the running to become the mobile operator's new owner. The conclusion of the sale process, which is being managed by Barclays Africa, was due on December 31, but was delayed by the Nigerian Communications Commission and the Central Bank of Nigeria following a request by 9Mobile's board, according to The Cable. The sales process has been underway for several months following the decision by Etisalat to abandon the Nigerian market, after which the operator changed its name from Etisalat Nigeria to 9Mobile and potential new investors formed a lengthy queue. (See Etisalat Nigeria to Become 9Mobile and Bidders Line Up for Nigeria's 9Mobile: Reports.) Now that list of interested parties has been whittled down to five (in alphabetical order): Bharti Airtel -- already the number three mobile player, operating as Airtel Nigeria Helios Investment Partners -- private investment firm that previously owned Helios Towers Nigeria, a mobile network infrastructure company that was sold in 2016 Globacom Nigeria -- already the number two mobile operator in Nigeria Smile Telecoms Holdings -- a telecom firm with operations in Nigeria, Tanzania and Uganda Teleology Holdings Ltd. -- a business led by a former CEO of MTN Nigeria, Adrian Wood, who is working on the bid with Ericsson With a market share of about 12%, 9Mobile is the number four player in Nigeria's mobile market, which boasts about 155 million users and generates annual aggregate revenues of about US$7 billion. Should either Airtel or Globacom win the bidding process they would be able to challenge MTN Nigeria, which commands a market share of about 37%, as the country's leading mobile service provider. — Ray Le Maistre, International Group Editor, Light Reading, for Connecting Africa (2 January 2018) http://www.connectingafrica.com/author.asp?doc_id=739309&itc=newsletter_connectingafricainsights&utm_source=newsletter_connectingafrica_connectingafricainsights&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=01032018 |
The winning bid for Nigeria's 9Mobile is now set to be announced on January 16, with five companies in the running to become the mobile operator's new owner. The conclusion of the sale process, which is being managed by Barclays Africa, was due on December 31, but was delayed by the Nigerian Communications Commission and the Central Bank of Nigeria following a request by 9Mobile's board, according to The Cable. The sales process has been underway for several months following the decision by Etisalat to abandon the Nigerian market, after which the operator changed its name from Etisalat Nigeria to 9Mobile and potential new investors formed a lengthy queue. (See Etisalat Nigeria to Become 9Mobile and Bidders Line Up for Nigeria's 9Mobile: Reports.) Now that list of interested parties has been whittled down to five (in alphabetical order): Bharti Airtel -- already the number three mobile player, operating as Airtel Nigeria Helios Investment Partners -- private investment firm that previously owned Helios Towers Nigeria, a mobile network infrastructure company that was sold in 2016 Globacom Nigeria -- already the number two mobile operator in Nigeria Smile Telecoms Holdings -- a telecom firm with operations in Nigeria, Tanzania and Uganda Teleology Holdings Ltd. -- a business led by a former CEO of MTN Nigeria, Adrian Wood, who is working on the bid with Ericsson With a market share of about 12%, 9Mobile is the number four player in Nigeria's mobile market, which boasts about 155 million users and generates annual aggregate revenues of about US$7 billion. Should either Airtel or Globacom win the bidding process they would be able to challenge MTN Nigeria, which commands a market share of about 37%, as the country's leading mobile service provider. — Ray Le Maistre, International Group Editor, Light Reading, for Connecting Africa (2 January 2018) http://www.connectingafrica.com/author.asp?doc_id=739309&itc=newsletter_connectingafricainsights&utm_source=newsletter_connectingafrica_connectingafricainsights&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=01032018 |
You're welcome. We'll have to wait until 31 December 2017 to see if they win or not. mansakhalifa: |
mansakhalifa:@mansakhalifa: Re: Airtel, Smile, Glo Make Final Five To Buy 9mobile by Kolping: 3:52pm On Dec 13 I wonder why no one is talking about Teleology Holdings Limited. I see it as the dark horse in this race. Teleology is a special purpose vehicle led by a former chief executive of MTN Nigeria, Mr. Adrian Wood, and Ericsson; Africa Capital Alliance (ACA), a leading pan-African investment firm based in Lagos; and The Carlyle Group, a U.S.-based multinational private equity, alternative asset management and financial services corporation. Note that Africa Capital Alliance was co-founded by the present Minister of Industry, Trade and Investment, Okey Enelamah who was the former CEO. ACA Partners include Chief Ernest Shonekan (founder), Pascal Dozie (founder), Dick Kramer (founder and chairman), Cyril Odu (CEO), Afolabi Oladele, Sam Oniovosa, Paul Kokoricha and Kofi Kwakwa. |
I wonder why no one is talking about Teleology Holdings Limited. I see it as the dark horse in this race. Teleology is a special purpose vehicle led by a former chief executive of MTN Nigeria, Mr. Adrian Wood, and Ericsson; Africa Capital Alliance (ACA), a leading pan-African investment firm based in Lagos; and The Carlyle Group, a U.S.-based multinational private equity, alternative asset management and financial services corporation. Note that Africa Capital Alliance was co-founded by the present Minister of Industry, Trade and Investment, Okey Enelamah who was the former CEO. ACA Partners include Chief Ernest Shonekan (founder), Pascal Dozie (founder), Dick Kramer (founder and chairman), Cyril Odu (CEO), Afolabi Oladele, Sam Oniovosa, Paul Kokoricha and Kofi Kwakwa. |
@asunmoGGMU - You're welcome. Only 42.8% of lecturers (i.e. three out of the seven academic posts) earn below 150,000 Naira a month. asunmoGGMU: |
Just to set the record straight regarding salaries of lecturers in Federal Universities. The salary scale is not hidden - it is set by the National Salaries, Incomes and Wages Commission (NSIWC). It is available on their website for all to see. NOTE all figures are before deductions such as tax, pension contribution, etc. The figures below are the GROSS salary so the NET salary (i.e. what you get paid in your bank account) will be less than what is listed below. Total Emolument, which includes academic allowances and rent: Graduate Assistant (CONUASS 01) - Entry level for graduates with a Bachelor's degree Minimum salary = 105,281 Naira per month (i.e. 1,263,377 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 6 years = 120,647 Naira per month (i.e. 1,447,767 Naira annually) Assistant Lecturer (CONUASS 02) - Entry level for Master's degree holders Minimum salary = 120,922 Naira per month (i.e. 1,451,071 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 8 years = 146,241 Naira per month (i.e. 1,754,902 Naira annually) Lecturer II (CONUASS 03) Minimum salary = 137,459 Naira per month (i.e. 1,649,509 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 8 years = 164,970 Naira per month (i.e. 1,979,640 Naira annually) Lecturer I (CONUASS 04) Minimum salary = 173,332 Naira per month (i.e. 2,079,995 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 9 years = 223,667 Naira per month (i.e. 2,684,010 Naira annually) Senior Lecturer (CONUASS 05) Minimum salary = 257,625 Naira per month (i.e. 3,091,505 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 13 years = 371,292 Naira per month (i.e. 4,455,506 Naira annually) Reader (CONUASS 06) Minimum salary = 314,018 Naira per month (i.e. 3,768,221 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 10 years = 417,062 Naira per month (i.e. 5,004,750 Naira annually) Professor (CONUASS 07) Minimum salary = 381,695 Naira per month (i.e. 4,580,349 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 10 years = 501,680 Naira per month (i.e. 6,020,163 Naira annually) All Graduate Assistant, Assistant Lecturer and Lecturer II staff earn less than 150,000 Naira per month. asunmoGGMU: |
Couldn't they even spell words on the letter correctly? nwakibie3: |
some post-1992 universities (which Sheffield Hallam is) in the UK use the title ‘Senior Lecturer’ for posts equivalent to what other universities called ‘Lecturer’, and use the term ‘Principal Lecturer’ for posts which other universities call ‘Senior Lectureships’. So it's obvious his position is the first level in the academic ladder. |
Smart move by the guy. Got a job in a former teacher training college which only became a university 11 years ago in 2006. To become a lecturer in a highly ranked UK university after getting a PhD is extremely hard, especially without post-doctoral experience. I know some PhD holders who spend up to 10 years in post-doc or research associate positions before getting a lecturer position in the UK. The name of the game is to target the former polytechnics (which became universities in 1992) and new universities to get a lecturing job. Throwback: |
Any information I post is for all readers of this thread. kenedy175: |
You can now see why Nigerian universities are the way they are. Once the federal (military) government took over the regional universities in 1975, that was the beginning of the end of Nigerian universities. ambrosini593: |
Then it means the Perm Sec doesn't know how to add. Any administrative/non-teaching staff who wants to earn academic allowances should go and obtain Masters and PhD. After getting a PhD, they can now apply to become a lecturer and do academic work - teaching, research, publishing journal articles, attending and organizing conferences, supervising students (bachelor, masters, PhD), invigilating exams, marking scripts, administration, etc. ambrosini593: |
How is 24 October 2017 old? The values on the first page of the letter tally with the values on the second page. ambrosini593: |
Note that only 20% of the earned allowance for the period 2009-2012 was paid after the strike in 2013. Also, earned allowances are not for every academic staff so it is not something that will be part of your monthly salary. For example, if you are Head of Department for one academic session, you are entitled to 250,000 Naira as responsibility allowance. An Examination Officer in a Department will be paid 150,000 Naira for one academic session, a Dean or Director will be paid 750,000 Naira for one academic session, etc (All the allowances and amounts can be found in the ASUU-FGN 2009 Agreement). The same applies for other allowances. Most likely, the allowances will be paid in full on a yearly basis after you have completed the responsibility or in the case of supervision (MSc and PhD) - after the successful completion of the program by the student. kenedy175: |
Page 2 of Letter from Perm Sec, Ministry of Education
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Page 1 of Letter from Perm Sec, Ministry of Education
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The Education Ministry has to now pass this on to the Finance Ministry which will then allocate the funds accordingly. These things take time. Meanwhile the academic staff of 4 universities (Calabar, Ibadan, Ilorin and Nsukka) will not be paid, since they have not done their verification (see page 2 of the uploaded documents). |
The Federal Government is to pay the balance of earned academic allowances for the period 2009 - 2012. From January 2013, earned academic allowances are to paid to academic staff by their respective University Governing Councils. |
You will have to look for the Consolidated Polytechnic and Colleges of Education Academic Staff (CONPCASS) salary scale online. I don't have a copy of it. hugochuks60: |
The way things are going in the university sector, it will get to a point where the federal government will reduce funding to the universities and allow for increase in tuition fees. The system is not sustainable - it is obvious the government does not have the funds. In the UK, from where we largely adopted our system, more than 70% of funding for the universities comes from tuition fees. |
A lot has been said about the Federal Government not abiding by an agreement it willingly entered into with ASUU. The government through the Minister of Education has acknowledged that it failed in that aspect and it doing everything to remedy it. What I don't understand is why ASUU, which signed the same agreement in 2009 with the government, is not abiding by the agreement. Let me quote directly from the 2009 FG-ASUU Agreement signed in January 2009. Page 19 "Section 3.3 Non-Conditions of Service (a). Fringe Benefits ... (ix) Staff Schools (a) The University shall bear the full capital and recurrent costs of University Staff Primary Schools (as in the May, 29, 1999 Agreement). (b) The University shall (without recourse to Government) bear the full Capital Cost of University Secondary Schools while parents bear the full Recurrent Cost (as in the May, 29, 1999 Agreement)." From what is stated above, it simply says that each University, not the Federal Government, shall pay the salaries of employees of staff primary schools (recurrent costs include wages and salaries of employees). So the question is, why is ASUU now complaining when the government decides to implement what both of them signed? Thanks2God: |
You have to remember that majority of the primary school teachers in university staff schools are spouses of lecturers, especially the professors. They are protecting the interest of their families, especially their wives. It's all about the money. Why should primary school teachers be paid the same salary as lecturers who teach, research and do administrative work? GODKID98: |
Just to set the record straight regarding salaries of lecturers in Federal Universities. The salary scale is not hidden - it is set by the National Salaries, Incomes and Wages Commission (NSIWC). It is available on their website for all to see. Summary: A PhD holder without any academic/research experience or publications is usually employed at the rank of Lecturer II . With prior academic/research experience or publications, you can be employed at the rank of Lecturer I . After 3 years on rank Lecturer I and meeting the requirements of your university for promotion, you move to the rank of Senior Lecturer. Total Emolument, which includes academic allowances and rent: (All figures are before deductions such as tax, pension contribution, etc) Graduate Assistant (CONUASS 01) - Entry level for graduates with a Bachelor's degree Minimum salary = 105,281 Naira per month (i.e. 1,263,377 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 6 years = 120,647 Naira per month (i.e. 1,447,767 Naira annually) Assistant Lecturer (CONUASS 02) - Entry level for Master's degree holders Minimum salary = 120,922 Naira per month (i.e. 1,451,071 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 8 years = 146,241 Naira per month (i.e. 1,754,902 Naira annually) Lecturer II (CONUASS 03) Minimum salary = 137,459 Naira per month (i.e. 1,649,509 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 8 years = 164,970 Naira per month (i.e. 1,979,640 Naira annually) Lecturer I (CONUASS 04) Minimum salary = 173,332 Naira per month (i.e. 2,079,995 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 9 years = 223,667 Naira per month (i.e. 2,684,010 Naira annually) Senior Lecturer (CONUASS 05) Minimum salary = 257,625 Naira per month (i.e. 3,091,505 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 13 years = 371,292 Naira per month (i.e. 4,455,506 Naira annually) Reader (CONUASS 06) Minimum salary = 314,018 Naira per month (i.e. 3,768,221 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 10 years = 417,062 Naira per month (i.e. 5,004,750 Naira annually) Professor (CONUASS 07) Minimum salary = 381,695 Naira per month (i.e. 4,580,349 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 10 years = 501,680 Naira per month (i.e. 6,020,163 Naira annually) So what it means is that a lecturer must become a Professor of at least 5 years before one can officially (i.e. what is on your payslip) earn more than 400,000 per month (after tax, pension deductions, etc). |
Just to set the record straight regarding salaries of lecturers in Federal Universities. The salary scale is not hidden - it is set by the National Salaries, Incomes and Wages Commission (NSIWC). It is available on their website for all to see. Summary: A PhD holder without any academic/research experience or publications is usually employed at the rank of Lecturer II . With prior academic/research experience or publications, you can be employed at the rank of Lecturer I . After 3 years on rank Lecturer I and meeting the requirements of your university for promotion, you move to the rank of Senior Lecturer. Total Emolument, which includes academic allowances and rent: (All figures are before deductions such as tax, pension contribution, etc) Graduate Assistant (CONUASS 01) - Entry level for graduates with a Bachelor's degree Minimum salary = 105,281 Naira per month (i.e. 1,263,377 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 6 years = 120,647 Naira per month (i.e. 1,447,767 Naira annually) Assistant Lecturer (CONUASS 02) - Entry level for Master's degree holders Minimum salary = 120,922 Naira per month (i.e. 1,451,071 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 8 years = 146,241 Naira per month (i.e. 1,754,902 Naira annually) Lecturer II (CONUASS 03) Minimum salary = 137,459 Naira per month (i.e. 1,649,509 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 8 years = 164,970 Naira per month (i.e. 1,979,640 Naira annually) Lecturer I (CONUASS 04) Minimum salary = 173,332 Naira per month (i.e. 2,079,995 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 9 years = 223,667 Naira per month (i.e. 2,684,010 Naira annually) Senior Lecturer (CONUASS 05) Minimum salary = 257,625 Naira per month (i.e. 3,091,505 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 13 years = 371,292 Naira per month (i.e. 4,455,506 Naira annually) Reader (CONUASS 06) Minimum salary = 314,018 Naira per month (i.e. 3,768,221 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 10 years = 417,062 Naira per month (i.e. 5,004,750 Naira annually) Professor (CONUASS 07) Minimum salary = 381,695 Naira per month (i.e. 4,580,349 Naira annually) Maximum salary after 10 years = 501,680 Naira per month (i.e. 6,020,163 Naira annually) So what it basically means, a lecturer must become a Professor of at least 5 years before one can officially (i.e. what is on your payslip) earn more than 400,000 per month (after tax, pension deductions, etc). |
How future Nigerians will live, the quality of their lives, the kinds of employment available, the future political system, the manner in which citizens will resolve conflicts between themselves, and the country’s relationship to the global community of nations, will ultimately be determined by the content and quality of their education. University level education plays a crucial part in this. |