30,000 minimum wage not enough Governor Yahaya tells labour

Date:

From David Hassan, Gombe

Gombe state governor Muhammadu Inuwa Yahaya has said the 30,000 minimum wage that was set aside to pay workers is not enough.
Governor Yahaya stated this during the occasion of the commemoration of the international workers day at the Pantami stadium on Friday.
He said his administration has taken civil servants with keen interest which prompt salaries are been paid.
According to him, Gombe state government recently released the sum of N775million for the settlement of second trench of gratuity arrears for retirees.
He called on civil servants to do the needful by taking their jobs seriously as government is ready to support them.
Speaking at the event, chairman Nigeria Labour Congress Gombe state council, comrade Mohammed Adamu Musa appreciated government for its effort since 2019.
He commended the effort of the government for releasing the sum of N1.5billion for the settlement of backlog gratuity for both the state and local government retirees.

READ MORE  Yoruba leaders seek divine intervention for Nigeria

Never miss a moment! Get the stories shaping Nigeria, delivered straight to your phone. Follow Peoplesdaily Newspaper on WhatsApp for breaking news, exclusive reports, and the headlines everyone will be talking about, before anyone else.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Share post:

Subscribe

Popular

More like this
Related

Illicit arms, major threat to peace in Africa  –  IGP

The Inspector-General of Police, IGP Olatunji Rilwan Disu, has...

Court Strikes Out Charges Against Alleged Fake Agency DG, Adeyemi

By Vivian Okejeme Justice Mohammed Garba Umar of the Federal...

2027: Ebonyi Diaspora Group Accuses Umahi of Divisive Politics, Demands Apology to Peter Obi

The Association of Ebonyi Indigenes Socio-Cultural in the Diaspora...

Kwankwasiyya asks INEC to Clarify Kano NDC Guber candidate’s Ommission from list

  From Mustapha Adamu, Kano The Kwankwasiyya Movement, an association of...