In a recent development that has stirred public discourse, former Senator Shehu Sani expressed his astonishment at the Nigerian governors’ resistance to the proposed N60,000 minimum wage. This comes against the backdrop of a significant increase in federal allocations, highlighting a stark contrast between government revenue and wage policies.

Shehu Sani, known for his vocal stance on social issues, took to his verified Twitter account to voice his concerns. “The Governors’ opposition to 60k as minimum wage despite the unprecedented increase in Federal allocation is shocking,” he tweeted. This statement reflects the growing frustration among many Nigerians who are struggling to cope with the rising cost of living.

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The debate over the minimum wage has been a contentious issue in Nigeria, with labor unions and government officials often at loggerheads. The Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) and the Trade Union Congress (TUC) have been advocating for a higher minimum wage, citing the need for a living wage that keeps up with inflation and economic realities.

Senator Sani’s comments come at a time when the federal government has been under pressure to address the long-standing issue of fair compensation for workers. In a recent interview, Sani suggested that the government has the resources to pay a minimum wage much higher than the current proposal, potentially up to N615,000.

The opposition to a reasonable minimum wage, according to Sani, could lead to a nationwide strike, further destabilizing the country’s socio-economic landscape. The labor unions’ demand for a minimum wage of N494,000, which the government has rejected, indicates the severity of the situation and the urgent need for a resolution….Sée Móre

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