It's a fact that some of the profs are on ghostly employments and one of the ways to curb it is payroll circumscription which FG has done through the introduction of IPPIS. But my question is, what's the essence of the platform when the Accountant General of the same Federation could stole 80bn while concurrently being placed on the same platform. WE SHOULDN'T LEAVE THE HEAD FOR TAIL OF THE MATTER. I think FG should do the needful by improving the welfare of our lectures; that's when I'll see the sense behind the so-called IPPIS. My submissions! blinking001: So far it's been evident that ASUU as a union is bitting more than they can chew. It's common knowledge now what their grievances with the federal government are. We all know ASUU is fighting for their selfish interest with zero considerations and regards for our children in public universities.
The federal government are the employers of ASUU members, the courtesy and respect the federal government has shown ASUU so far should be commended by all.
ASUU has no right to demand for a different payment system asides the IPPS payment platform which is the major payment system the federal government has been using to pay her workers. ASUU insistence on UTAS just so they can continue milking the federal government of excess funds should be condemned by all.
The IPPS exposed most professors in our public universities, as it was evident some were teaching in 5 different public institutions and earned 5 seperate salaries, an anomaly the IPPS graciously obliterated to the dismay of ASUU members. ASUU as a union is too corrupt and must be exposed. They never had the interest of Nigerian students and their education at heart, all they are after is more money.
It's time ASUU is disbanded. They are constituting a nuisance to the growth of our educational sector. The federal government should employ public opinion against them.
Enough of ASUU's high handedness, the federal government should fix a date for school resumptions, any lecturer that fails to keep up with this directive should be fired and interviews for newly qualified lecturers should be advertised. It's time the federal government acts so our educational sector can saved from the hands of selfish pressure groups such as ASUU. |