L
LequteMan
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The Senior Staff Association of Nigerian Universities (SSANU), Lagos State University (LASU), Ojo Chapter, on Tuesday vowed to continue its month-long strike, until its demands were met says the union’s Chairman, Mr Saheed Oseni.
They are demanding for the repeal of the ‘no vacancy, no promotion’ policy of its management, a reduction in the tuition fee hike and the implementation of the 65 years retirement age policy.
Oseni regretted that the management and the Governing Council of the institution did not invite the union for discussion since the strike started.
He said that the union would ground activities at the university from next week.
Osen noted that the strike would commence with the union withdrawing the essential services provided by its members.
``We have been magnanimous enough to give room for discussion since the strike started.
``But we would become hard from next week, since the management do not appreciate our worth.
``We should not be blamed if we totally ground the system,” he said.
Commenting on the `no work, no pay threat,’ Oseni said the union would not be worried if their salaries were paid or not.
``What is the essence of receiving a salary that is not enough to meet our needs.
``Our members are growing their family sizes but not in their career levels,” he said.
They are demanding for the repeal of the ‘no vacancy, no promotion’ policy of its management, a reduction in the tuition fee hike and the implementation of the 65 years retirement age policy.
Oseni regretted that the management and the Governing Council of the institution did not invite the union for discussion since the strike started.
He said that the union would ground activities at the university from next week.
Osen noted that the strike would commence with the union withdrawing the essential services provided by its members.
``We have been magnanimous enough to give room for discussion since the strike started.
``But we would become hard from next week, since the management do not appreciate our worth.
``We should not be blamed if we totally ground the system,” he said.
Commenting on the `no work, no pay threat,’ Oseni said the union would not be worried if their salaries were paid or not.
``What is the essence of receiving a salary that is not enough to meet our needs.
``Our members are growing their family sizes but not in their career levels,” he said.