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The Federal Government has called an emergency meeting today to discuss the ongoing conflict between the management of Dangote Refinery and the leadership of the Petroleum and Natural Gas Senior Staff Association of Nigeria (PENSASSAN).
As the latter announced a walkout on Sunday, the labor conflict between Dangote Refinery and Petrochemical Company and the Petroleum and Natural Gas Senior Staff Association of Nigeria (PENGASSAN) may have gotten worse.
Joining the battle, the Trade Union Congress (TUC), PENGASSAN’s parent organization, has issued many demands to Dangote Group that could force the oil and gas union to halt the strike.
Dr. Nuhu Toro, the General Secretary of the TUC, condemned the alleged anti-worker practices of Dangote Refinery and stated that the strike action was justifiable.
TUC’s demands include the immediate and complete reinstatement of all impacted employees, a public apology from Dangote management accompanied by resolute guarantees against future victimization, and the requirement that an independent investigation into the refinery’s labor practices be carried out involving the Ministry of Labor, the ILO, and stakeholders.
“We strongly condemn the recent anti-worker actions of the management of Dangote Petroleum Refinery, especially the unjust termination of workers for exercising their constitutional right to freedom of association and unionization,” Toro said on Sunday.
Our sympathies are with the impacted workers and their union, PENGASSAN, whose members were persecuted for just registering as members. Such actions constitute a direct assault on Nigeria’s obligations under International Labour Organization (ILO) treaties as well as Section 40 of the Nigerian Constitution.
Congress hereby puts all affiliates on notice for a nationwide labor strike in the event that Dangote management does not meet these demands in a reasonable amount of time.
“No company, no matter how big or how rich, shall be permitted to violate the rights and dignity of Nigerian workers. To defend our members and the Nigerian workforce, the TUC is unified and prepared to take firm action.
Regarding its conflict with Dangote Refinery, PENSASSAN has been requested by the Federal Government to reevaluate its planned strike that would begin today.
In an appeal made on Sunday, Muhammad Maigari Dingyadi, Minister of Labor and Employment, stated that his ministry has taken action to bring the parties to a roundtable in order to prevent their disagreement from getting worse.
Dingyadi revealed that the management of Dangote Refinery and the leadership of PENGASSAN have both been invited to an emergency meeting at his office today to resolve their differences.
The minister requested that PENGASSAN’s leadership revoke the strike order so that his ministry could mediate the conflict amicably.
“The management of Dangote Refinery and the leadership of PENGASSAN have been invited to attend a conciliation meeting in my office on Monday by the Ministry of Labour and Employment through the Director of Trade Union Services and Industrial Relations,” Dingyadi continued.
Since the petroleum industry is the backbone of the nation’s economy, I implore both parties to keep this in mind. In addition to causing the nation to lose a significant amount of cash, a strike would make life more difficult for Nigerians. It will therefore have a negative impact on national security as well as economic stability.
The minister encouraged the warring parties to try for peace, promising that the Federal Government would settle the conflict in a way that would satisfy all parties and serve the interests of the country.
According to a related development, the Dangote Petroleum Refinery has criticized and called criminal PENGASSAN’s action to cut off the refinery’s supplies of gas and crude oil.
It cautioned that taking such action against the corporation may cause fresh fuel shortages across the nation and cause the government to lose a significant amount of money.
The Dangote Group’s management criticized the strike threats in a statement, calling them not only illegal but also “reckless and an act of economic sabotage.”
It claimed that it would interfere with the manufacturing and national supply of essential petroleum products, such as cooking gas, kerosene, diesel, gasoline, and aviation fuel.
Dangote states that these goods are essential to daily living and the economy, and he warns that Nigerians at all levels—from households to businesses and industries—will be the ones who suffer the most from shortages.
The refinery added that millions of Nigerians would endure unbearable hardship if there was an abrupt interruption in supply.
The products that would be interrupted and prevented include, but are not limited to, cooking gas, kerosene, diesel, aviation fuel, and gasoline—all of which are necessary and used by Nigerians of all backgrounds, whether they are wealthy and powerful or poor and common. Under what conditions would it be acceptable for PENGASSAN to so severely disrupt and worsen Nigerians’ quality of life? Nothing that we can observe.
