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The 15-year stagnation of Nigerian university teachers on the same compensation structure has alarmed the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU), which has warned that a new statewide strike may soon be inevitable.
The Benin Zone of the union stated at a news conference on Tuesday, November 18, in Benin City, Edo State, that the Federal Government had not used the one-month window granted to it to complete the renegotiation of the 2009 ASUU-FGN agreement.
Prof. Monday Igbafen, the Zonal Coordinator, told the media, along with representatives from the zone’s universities, that the government’s response to the issue has demonstrated a “blatant unwillingness” to confront the crisis endangering the public university system.
“It is not only regrettable but sad to inform you that the Federal Government has again demonstrated a blatant unwillingness to quickly and holistically resolve all the outstanding issues to restore the desired industrial harmony in our public universities,” Igbafen said, bemoaning the dire state of academic compensation.
He continued by saying that while some of the agreement’s non-financial features have been resolved, the welfare and salary components “remain a sore point” that calls for immediate and drastic action.
“We have rejected the government’s proposed pay increase because it is insignificant. The most evident consequence of the government’s unwillingness to finalize this agreement is that Nigerian university instructors are being paid under the same system as in 2009, when the naira was worth ₦120 to the dollar, according to Igbafen.
He claims that things have gotten so bad that a professor at the bar makes less than $400 a month, which is a disgraceful undervaluation of Nigerian intellectuals.
“Wicked, inhuman, and a catalyst for resistance, industrial disharmony, and brain drain,” he said of the 15-year salary freeze.
Key government figures, such as the Minister of Education, were criticized by Igbafen for their positions and remarks, claiming that they were “antithetical to a genuine and speedy resolution” of the conflict.
He maintained that, given the nation’s rising revenue profile, the Federal Government has no justification for not fulfilling its obligations.
ASUU: Nigeria’s Income Has Grown by More Than 70%
“States received a total of ₦3.92 trillion in 2022, while the figure for 2024 was ₦5.81 trillion, an increase of over 62%,” the ASUU zonal coordinator said, citing official figures.
In a same vein, the Federal Government’s earned revenue increased by almost 70% from ₦3.42 trillion in 2022 to ₦4.65 trillion in 2024.
He maintained that a “lack of political will” rather than a lack of resources was to blame for the ongoing problem.
Igbafen stated that the Benin Zone was ready to comply with any order issued by the National Executive Council of the union about the restart of the halted strike.
He continued, “The Benin Zone of ASUU is prepared for the NEC of our union’s directive to resume the suspended strike action at the expiration of the given one-month window.”
