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Workers in states where the National Minimum Wage Act of 2024 was either not implemented at all or only partially implemented have been instructed by the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) to observe May Day in 2026 on the streets of their states as a protest against the state governments’ refusal to follow the act’s provisions.
Additionally, it forbade the impacted employees from having any form of indoor reception and threatened to punish members who failed to comply.
In a statement signed by its General Secretary, Emmanuel Ugboaja, the congress expressed disapproval with the condition of affairs when the government ignores the misery of workers.
The following is a portion of the NLC statement that was made available to reporters in Abuja on Friday:
“The national leadership of Congress extends its brotherly greetings to you! May Day, the international day of the working class, has traditionally been a time for serious contemplation of the status of workers’ rights and a celebration of our shared efforts to consistently increase the wealth of nations.
Unfortunately, a number of state governments have persisted in breaking the 2024 National Minimum Wage Act by refusing to fully implement its essential provisions, such as the extension of coverage to local government employees, primary school teachers, and health workers, as well as consequential adjustments for senior workers and regular and timely payment of the new wage.
This is an attack on the dignity of Nigerian workers as well as a violation of the law.
As a result, the following instructions are given to all State Councils in states where complete implementation has not yet been attained:
1. No official or indoor receptions Government buildings, banquet halls, or any other enclosed space used by defaulting state governments or in cooperation with them are not permitted to conduct May Day festivities. This suspends official receptions.
2. The Main Event: Street Processions By 7:00 a.m. on May 1, 2026, all employees must gather at designated labor homes, union secretariats, or public squares. From there, you will march in orderly, peaceful, and determined processions through the streets of your individual state capitals.
Routes and Final Destination: Every State Council must create a route that ends at the State Government House, the State House of Assembly, or the Head of Service’s office.
At the conclusion, a written statement of demands must be submitted.
All State Councils that are impacted by this regulation must abide by it. Any chairperson who disobeys this instruction or replaces it with a passive celebration in a state of default will be disciplined right away. Reports are anticipated right away.
“Comrades, it was not through prayer that the 2024 Minimum Wage Act was passed.
It was the result of hardship. It would be a betrayal of that tradition to spend May Day indoors while our rights are violated. So let’s go back to the streets!
