While giving his inaugural speech at the Obafemi Awolowo Stadium, Governor Makinde noted that with the current financial status of the state, it would be a heavy burden for the state to pay the minimum wage,he however promised to set up a committee that would put all machinery in motion to see how the issue would be resolved amicably, adding that with time the state could afford to pay above the national minimum wage.
The governor, who said about 400,000 students have dropped out of school due to the inability of their parents to afford their education expenses, directed that the compulsory tuition fees of N3,000 imposed on each student in public secondary schools by the former governor, be abolished with immediate effect.from Vanguard
Well done Sir!!!
So why was constituted authority says he can pay. The mumu thought he will win election.
ReplyDeleteMore states will come out say they can't pay.
Hypocrites
Use Peter to Rob Paul. na to dey siddon.
ReplyDelete*Siddon look remain*
ReplyDeletejust now he entered,he dn start. hian
ReplyDeleteMy dear,he has to start immediately because public school students have been at home since.
DeleteHonesty
ReplyDeleteU see the life we live ...who is fooling who?
ReplyDeleteI pity the next level
Waris all these naw? how much is #30,000?
ReplyDeleteAlright
ReplyDeleteWhy changing it now?
ReplyDeleteThis man seems to be a progressive wIth what I've read so far.
ReplyDeleteWith time hope he finds a way to generate additional revenue for Oyo state, so they would be able to pay the minimum wage.
Governors are the problems of this country. Thieves everywhere
ReplyDeleteSince the state cant pay the wage at the moment, its great that he removed the compulsory levy, atleast this would reduce the burden on parents
ReplyDeleteOne thousand per term is a burden I hear.
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