NLC Strike Flops, Partial Compliance In States - Politics (2) - Nairaland
Nairaland Forum › Nairaland General › Politics › NLC Strike Flops, Partial Compliance In States (11882 Views)
| Re: NLC Strike Flops, Partial Compliance In States by jamst2(m): 10:43am On May 19, 2016 |
Quakertellicus1:But,what have the past admins doing or done with loan collected from the imf And we all know that all these past admins keep coming to rule us every now & then. |
| Re: NLC Strike Flops, Partial Compliance In States by emerged01(m): 10:44am On May 19, 2016 |
angels09:Many states locked down? Don't even mention Lagos,i'm in office right now. Nothing like lock down |
| Re: NLC Strike Flops, Partial Compliance In States by jamst2(m): 10:51am On May 19, 2016 |
FOLYKAZE:Well,i dont blame you cos you voted in a dictator(a wolf in sheep clothing) to rule & not to lead. |
| Re: NLC Strike Flops, Partial Compliance In States by flerKys(f): 10:55am On May 19, 2016 |
COPIED Labour is spoiling for a fight over fuel price increase. Meanwhile what the Government said was "any entity can now import fuel subject to product quality and standard regulations". Instead of their usual irrational resort to industrial strike, I think Organised Labour should take advantage of this window of opportunity by putting together it's resources to join the line of fuel importers, so that it can sell it's products at 86 Naira. The advantage is that Labour petroleum products will attract more patronage and force other marketers to do likewise. This is not an alien proposal, there are precedents. When the government stopped buying cars for workers Labour took up the challenge by organizing co-operative societies that made cars available to workers who are members. When the government stopped building houses for workers, Labour took up the challenge and started buying acres and hectares of land which they shared to workers through cooperative societies. They even have building materials available to workers through the cooperative society. I think it's time Labour unions, societies, associations, churches and communities take up roles in the global free market for the benefit of it's members. There is a paradigm shift in ideologies, principles and how they should be employed in our modern world. The growth of population, innovation in technology and expanding economic space has made it unprofitable to apply the model and formula of the 20th century successfully in this 21st century. The need for this inclusive participation in economic activities by Labour is underscored by the prediction that a time will come when most tools of labour for both government and non governmental entities will be machines and not man, by then Organised Labour whose only goal is industrial agitation for better wages and living conditions of workers will become irrelevant . Take note that the military is about to key into this new trend of active participation in the free market economy. In Egypt the army is involved in commercial construction of roads, bridges and buildings. It owns the company called "Arab Contractors". The Nigerian Army will soon commence the commercial sale and transportation of petroleum products in its newly constructed mega filling stations in parts of the country. Other than industrial actions and personal welfare, What do the other bodies and Labour Unions have to bring to the table of free market economy? No to strikes. We are tired. Labour should be more ingenious and start thinking outside the box..... Thanks |
| Re: NLC Strike Flops, Partial Compliance In States by emperorchedda(m): 10:56am On May 19, 2016 |
LOL buhari's government always wins |
| Re: NLC Strike Flops, Partial Compliance In States by DedeNkem: 11:15am On May 19, 2016*. Modified: 10:45pm On May 19, 2016 |
So NLC also has different factions? Is there anything in this useless country that doesn't factions? Protest is now a big business; 1. You arrange a protest against a government or large corporation. 2. As the organiser, you're cornered and bribed with huge amount of money to end the protest. They give you half of the money in order to receive the remaining half when the job is done. 3. You tell your dumb protesters that a meeting has been arranged with the subject of the protest at a future date (a fake date), and you tell your dumb protesters to go home. 5. After your dumb protesters go home, then you go to collect the balance of your bribe. 6. Before the fake date of the meeting arrives, you change your phone number and move to your new massion in Abuja you bought with the bribe money and nobody hears from you again. |
| Re: NLC Strike Flops, Partial Compliance In States by Ghost01(m): 11:16am On May 19, 2016 |
These guys will come out everytime shouting "corruption, corruption, corruption" as if those who prepare the vouchers and sign the cheques are alien to them. They should check themselves first. |
| Re: NLC Strike Flops, Partial Compliance In States by kunyeo(m): 11:16am On May 19, 2016 |
angels09:Are you in this world? |
| Re: NLC Strike Flops, Partial Compliance In States by oluwaahmed: 11:47am On May 19, 2016 |
jamst2:My broda d media is doin evrytin possible 2 demoralize good citizens out der protestin 4 our best interest. Dis country is so pathetic, is anybody supposed 2 be beggin us 2 cme out, strike & protest? D increase of fuel price is it not goin 2 negatively affect everybody weda PDP or APC? Dese govt officials av u eva seen dem buyin fuel b4 Ngrns R so dull, if fuel subsidy has bn removed, y d price ceilin by govt? In dis country d old pple are wiser dan d youths. Sme pple called a radio station & said y dint labor protest wen it was 250. Who didn't tink dat d 250 wld be temporary? Who dint hope dat soon enuff it wld get bk to 86? Dis govt is so insensitive & deyve fooled jobless youths on NL & gagged d common man. I mean if dey rily care abt d masses, y don't dey stabile electricity, make use of d refineries dat R alreadin producin 5million ltrs daily, build new ones before removin d subsidy or wateva scam name dey call it. |
| Re: NLC Strike Flops, Partial Compliance In States by southpole: 12:56pm On May 19, 2016 |
One thing I learned about this strike is that don't trust the Igbos. the way they were shouting on the media against PMB I thought millions of them were coming out to support NLC unfortunate how many came out yesterday? the same way they deceived GEJ and want to deceive the SS to join Biafra. I am always very very careful when having anything to do with these pple. Being very careful when dealing with the Igbos is the beginning of WISDOM. |
| Re: NLC Strike Flops, Partial Compliance In States by bender79: 1:11pm On May 19, 2016 |
southpole:Igbo's are business minded...it is yet another opportunity to join the oil trade. |
| Re: NLC Strike Flops, Partial Compliance In States by Abuklaw(m): 1:34pm On May 19, 2016 |
angels09:This is a subjective post. ABU is on session with no hitch. get ur fact right. |
| Re: NLC Strike Flops, Partial Compliance In States by PresidentT(m): 2:53pm On May 19, 2016 |
Well said. One of the few brilliant contribution have read on nairaland lately. omenka: |
| Re: NLC Strike Flops, Partial Compliance In States by hajhud: 4:42pm On May 19, 2016 |
NLC una c una lyf? |
| Re: NLC Strike Flops, Partial Compliance In States by izuchukwu03: 8:48pm On May 19, 2016 |
This man called buhari is the 666 we are talking about |
| Re: NLC Strike Flops, Partial Compliance In States by izuchukwu03: 8:53pm On May 19, 2016 |
This man called buhari is the 666 we are talking about, hajhud you are wicked to say or think that NLC is doing the wrong thing, maybe for your mind you may thing you are ok but na suffering de face you soon if you no take time and do the right thing |
Northern Groups Demand Emergency Rule In States. • IGP Directs Police Commissioners To Disarm Militias In States • Paris Club Refund: Strike, Protests Loom In States Over Unpaid Salary Arrears • 2 • 3 • 4
APC: Buhari, Tinubu In Game Of Wits • APC Orders Stoppage Of Campaign By Midnight • Tinubu Appoints Barikor, Amgbare As Heads Of NESREA, NDRBDA
And we all know that all these past admins keep coming to rule us every now & then.