Soaring Rents and Exploitative Practices Push Nigerian Workers to the Brink
Soaring rents and exploitative practices by landlords and agents are exacerbating the Nigeria rent crisis, pushing Nigerian workers to the brink.
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Soaring rents and exploitative practices by landlords and agents are exacerbating the Nigeria rent crisis, pushing Nigerian workers to the brink.

Nigeria's government, the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC), and employers have unveiled a new policy aimed at promoting skills mobility and connecting Nigerian workers with international employment opportunities.

Government agencies, employers, workers' organizations, and development partners in Nigeria have urged for stronger chemical safety and occupational health standards to better protect workers.
The Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) is preparing to attend the UNFCCC SB64 conference in Bonn, Germany, where it plans to advocate for climate change to be recognized as a workers' survival issue.

The Board of Trustees of Nigeria's Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) extended greetings to Nigerian workers on Workers' Day, recognizing them as the backbone of national development and advocating for stronger protection of their rights.
Nigeria's government is actively engaged in resolving a major aviation dispute and approving new infrastructure projects, while simultaneously grappling with economic challenges and legal battles over political party status and convention validity.

The Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) has criticized the deteriorating socio-economic conditions in the country, stating that Nigerian workers and citizens are being forced to endure hardship they did not consent to.

The Trade Union Congress (TUC) has urged the Federal and state governments in Nigeria to improve workers' welfare by implementing a living wage and promoting decent work conditions across the country.
A new report reveals 49,498 Nigerian workers received UK work visas between 2021 and 2026, with health and care sectors dominating.

International Workers’ Day saw Nigerian labor groups reiterate demands for a new minimum wage, highlighting the persistent gap between political rhetoric and the welfare of the Nigerian workforce.
Nigerian workers commemorated May Day by singing, dancing, and issuing an ultimatum to address socio-economic crises. Despite their festive appearance, their banners and placards highlighted their pains and demands.

Nigeria's First Lady, Oluremi Tinubu, has extended felicitations to Nigerian workers on the occasion of Workers' Day, praising them as the backbone of the nation's progress.

Nigeria's Accord Party has publicly denied reports of its support for a joint presidential ticket, demanding its name be removed from any such endorsements. This political development comes amidst various other domestic news stories across Nigeria, including crime arrests and public health initiatives.

“The struggle for Cuba’s sovereignty is the world’s struggle for justice." The post Nigerian workers’ union declares support for Cuba, condemns US blockade appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.

Aggrieved Nigerian workers have compelled the Federal Ministry of Finance to convene an emergency meeting with the Joint National Public Service Negotiating Council leadership due to mounting pressure over unpaid wages and economic hardship.
A new social contract in the form of an exit benefits scheme is being proposed for Nigerian workers, aiming to ensure dignity and support for those retiring after decades of public service.

Ukrainian military intelligence reports that Russia is recruiting Nigerian workers by promising jobs in Russia, only to send them to fight and die in Ukraine, with one Nigerian citizen already killed in the Kharkiv region.
Workers across various regions observed Labor Day with protests demanding wage increases, tax reforms, and improved working conditions. The day also featured job fairs offering thousands of opportunities and discussions on labor policies.
An APC chieftain states that President Tinubu’s reforms are designed to achieve long-term economic stability and will ultimately bring significant gains for Nigerian workers.

Nigerian aviation ground handlers are threatening to suspend operations due to an outstanding N9 billion debt owed by airlines, potentially disrupting air travel. This development comes amidst other domestic news, including a setback in the trial of former central bank governor Emefiele and an army rescue of a kidnapped victim.