LASU Crisis: ASUU seeks sack of VC

Date:

From Osaigbovo Iguobaro, Benin

The Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU), Benin zone, yesterday called for the sack of Vice Chancellor of Lagos State University, Prof. John Oladapo Obafunwa, over his alleged involvement in the

crisis rocking the institution.

The institution’s management and its ASUU chapter have been on warpath after the later kicked against the recent increase in tuition fees.

Coordinator of the Benin zone, Mr. Anthony Monte-Emina at a news conference on Wednesday, called on Governor Raji Fashola and visitor to the institution “to call the Vice Chancellor, Prof. Oladapo

Obafunwa to order”.

He alleged that the VC has devised a machinery of oppression on ASUU members for their steadfastness in prosecuting the struggle.

READ MORE  Tinubu-Ojo commends FG for including Measles Rubella in immunization schedule

“As I speak with you now, ASUU-LASU chairman, Prof. Tunde Fatunde’s Ph.D certificate has been purportedly withdrawn by authorities of the institution.

“In addition to this is an orchestrated but unsuccessful fictionalisation and move to stop check-off deductions in an attempt to strangle the union in the university”, he stated.

 

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

Tinubu, governors demand stronger intelligence sharing against insecurity

President Bola Tinubu and North-Central governors on Monday demanded...

Tinubu’s vacation: Group tackles Atiku over leadership vacuum claim

A support group backing President Bola Tinubu’s 2027 re-election...

Gas Group targets NGX listing, AI data centres power market

Gas Group Plc has announced plans to list its...

Electricity theft, poor metering cost DisCos N2.47tn in six years

Nigeria’s 11 electricity distribution companies left electricity worth N2.47tn...