Oil workers in Nigeria have made good their threat to begin a three day warning strike over unpaid salaries and casualisation of members among other industrial labour issues.
The union has been at daggers drawn with AMCON over three billion naira unpaid salaries owed retired workers of Seawolf Drilling in Rivers state.
Rising from its National Executive Council meeting, the workers’ union says the sustenance of the strike will be determined by the outcome of Wednesday’s discussions brokered by Labour Minister, Chris Ngige.
Oil workers in Nigeria have made good their threat to begin a three day warning strike over unpaid salaries and casualisation of members among other industrial labour issues.
The union has been at daggers drawn with AMCON over three billion naira unpaid salaries owed retired workers of Seawolf Drilling in Rivers state.
Rising from its National Executive Council meeting, the workers’ union says the sustenance of the strike will be determined by the outcome of Wednesday’s discussions brokered by Labour Minister, Chris Ngige.
Oil workers in Nigeria have made good their threat to begin a three day warning strike over unpaid salaries and casualisation of members among other industrial labour issues.
The union has been at daggers drawn with AMCON over three billion naira unpaid salaries owed retired workers of Seawolf Drilling in Rivers state.
Rising from its National Executive Council meeting, the workers’ union says the sustenance of the strike will be determined by the outcome of Wednesday’s discussions brokered by Labour Minister, Chris Ngige.
Oil workers in Nigeria have made good their threat to begin a three day warning strike over unpaid salaries and casualisation of members among other industrial labour issues.
The union has been at daggers drawn with AMCON over three billion naira unpaid salaries owed retired workers of Seawolf Drilling in Rivers state.
Rising from its National Executive Council meeting, the workers’ union says the sustenance of the strike will be determined by the outcome of Wednesday’s discussions brokered by Labour Minister, Chris Ngige.
Oil workers in Nigeria have made good their threat to begin a three day warning strike over unpaid salaries and casualisation of members among other industrial labour issues.
The union has been at daggers drawn with AMCON over three billion naira unpaid salaries owed retired workers of Seawolf Drilling in Rivers state.
Rising from its National Executive Council meeting, the workers’ union says the sustenance of the strike will be determined by the outcome of Wednesday’s discussions brokered by Labour Minister, Chris Ngige.
Oil workers in Nigeria have made good their threat to begin a three day warning strike over unpaid salaries and casualisation of members among other industrial labour issues.
The union has been at daggers drawn with AMCON over three billion naira unpaid salaries owed retired workers of Seawolf Drilling in Rivers state.
Rising from its National Executive Council meeting, the workers’ union says the sustenance of the strike will be determined by the outcome of Wednesday’s discussions brokered by Labour Minister, Chris Ngige.
Oil workers in Nigeria have made good their threat to begin a three day warning strike over unpaid salaries and casualisation of members among other industrial labour issues.
The union has been at daggers drawn with AMCON over three billion naira unpaid salaries owed retired workers of Seawolf Drilling in Rivers state.
Rising from its National Executive Council meeting, the workers’ union says the sustenance of the strike will be determined by the outcome of Wednesday’s discussions brokered by Labour Minister, Chris Ngige.
Oil workers in Nigeria have made good their threat to begin a three day warning strike over unpaid salaries and casualisation of members among other industrial labour issues.
The union has been at daggers drawn with AMCON over three billion naira unpaid salaries owed retired workers of Seawolf Drilling in Rivers state.
Rising from its National Executive Council meeting, the workers’ union says the sustenance of the strike will be determined by the outcome of Wednesday’s discussions brokered by Labour Minister, Chris Ngige.
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