Latest
Resident doctors end strike after Government assurances
Resident doctors have called off their seven-day strike, which was initiated in protest of the kidnapping of their colleague, Ganiyat Popoola.
The strike, which began last Monday, faced opposition from the Federal Government, who threatened to implement a “No work, no pay” policy against the striking doctors.
Despite these threats, the Nigerian Association of Resident Doctors (NARD) persisted with the strike until its planned conclusion.
NARD President, Dele Abdullahi, announced the suspension of the strike, stating that the association would monitor the Federal Government’s actions over the next three weeks.
He expressed hope that the government would sustain its current efforts to address the situation.
ALSO READ : Governor Yusuf reinstates boarding status of 15 Girls secondary schools in Kano
“We are suspending the strike now,” Abdullahi said. “We will be meeting to review the progress the government has made in the next three weeks.
We are resuming on Monday, September 2, 2024, at 8 am.
The engagement of the government has been a little bit better, and we are hopeful that they will sustain this current line of action.”
The suspension of the strike comes after assurances from the government regarding the ongoing efforts to secure the release of Dr. Popoola and address the concerns of the resident doctors.
-
Football1 week agoWAFCON 2026: Super Falcons battle South Africa for World Cup play-off spot
-
Latest1 week agoOsun 2026: Oyinlola group backs Oyebamiji, faults Adeleke over exclusion
-
Football5 days agoSuper Falcons target World Cup play-off spot against South Africa
-
Business5 days agoBigi, Fearless take campus engagement to new level, reach 20 tertiary institutions
-
Featured2 days agoOsun 2026: What the battle could signal for 2027 general elections
-
Business4 days agoOPay transactions surge 115% to $358bn as Fintech eyes $4bn US IPO
-
Business3 days agoWho is really benefiting from Nigeria’s economic reforms?
-
Featured2 days agoOsun Election: How poverty turns ₦20,000 into a powerful vote-buying tool


