Skip to main content

Resumption saga: ASUU or FG, who's to be blamed

 There have been controversies pertaining to the reason why there is delay in the resumption of academic activities for universities. The war between ASUU and Nigerian government seems to be an unending one. Issues and disagreement are always arising between them.



An African proverb says “when 2 elephants fight, the grasses around suffers most”.

The proverb is highly applicable to the dispute between the Academic staff union of universities and Federal government.



It's been 7 months since academic activities were suspended indefinitely as a result of the widespread of Corona virus though ASUU was already engaged with indefinite strike before the lockdown. With situations on ground, schools are eligible to resume academic activities but ASUU said that resumption won't proceed until the government attend to their demands.



The government on its side isn't taking any bold step to ensure they attend to ASUU so that academics will resume Successfully.

This disagreement between ASUU and the government is having more negative effect on students. They're earnestly awaiting resumption but it's a pity that there expectations are always being quenched by the actions of the government and Academic staff union of universities.

The most concerned students have started a protest. The protest created 2 parties among the students

  1. The ones blaming ASUU for their inability to consider the federal government and resume academic activities then continue their dispute resolution.
  2. The ones blaming the federal government for being stone-hearted towards granting ASUU their wish even though they're capable.

ASUU on its side have pleaded with students to bear and cooperate with them because watever they (ASUU) do is for their (student's) benefit. ASUU went further to say that if not for them, the government won't care about Nigerian education system.

In a situation like this, whom is to be blamed? ASUU or FG

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

FUTO Post-UTME/DE 2020: Cut-off Mark, Eligibility and Registration Details

FUTO Post-UTME/DE sales of form, cut-off mark, cost, eligibility, screening dates, deadline and registration details for the 2020/2021 Academic Session have been announced. Cut-off mark is 180. Cost is N2000. Registration begins August 4th - September 1st, 2020. See full details below Candidates who chose Federal University of Technology, Owerri as First Choice University in the 2020 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) and Direct Entry (DE) are hereby invited for Screening Exercise. The following conditions apply:  UTME candidates must have scored a minimum of 180 in their UTME;  Direct Entry candidates must be holders of OND/HND/First Degree and A’Level in relevant disciplines and subjects. Those who did not choose FUTO as first choice University but scored a minimum of 180 can also apply on the condition that they visit the JAMB website for a change of Institution. Application commences on Tuesday, August 04, 2020 and closes on Tuesday, September ...

BREAKING: Schools to reopen August 4 for final year pupils – FG

The Federal Government has said Secondary schools in the country will reopen on August 4, 2020 for pupils in exit classes to sit for their examination. The government said students will have two weeks to prepare for the West Africa Senior School Certificate Examination organised by the West Africa Examination Council. WAEC exams, the government said will commence on 17th of August, 2020. The government announced the decision at the end of a virtual consultative meeting between the Federal Ministry of Education, Commissioners of Education of the 36 states, the Nigerian Union of Teachers, (NUT), the proprietors of private schools, and Chief Executives of examination bodies. In a statement by the Director, Press and Public Relations, FMoE, Ben Goong, said “stakeholders at the meeting agreed that the exit classes should resume immediately after the Sallah break, from the 4th of August, 2020 to enable them prepare for the WAEC examinations scheduled to commence from the 17th of Aug...

Updated waec timetable for Nigerian candidates 2020

Below is the updated waec timetable for WASSCE candidates 2020. THE WEST AFRICAN EXAMINATION COUNCIL FINAL YEAR TIMETABLE FOR 🇳🇬 (NIGERIA) ======================================= *MONDAY 17TH AUGUST 2020* General Mathematics/Mathematics (Core) 2 (Essay)  2hrs 30mins General Mathematics/Mathematics (Core) 1 (Objective)  1hr 30mins ⏰08:30 hrs. – 11:00 hrs. ⏰14:00 hrs. – 15:30 hrs. ==================≠==========≠========= *TUESDAY 18TH AUGUST 2020* Chemistry 3 (Practical) (Alternative A) 2hrs Chemistry 3 (Practical) (Alternative A) 2hrs ⏰08:30 hrs. – 10:30 hrs. (1st Set) ⏰11:00 hrs. – 13:00 hrs. (2nd Set) Chemistry 3(Alternative D) (Alternative to Practical Work) 1hr 30mins  ⏰08:30 – 10:00 Building Construction 2 (Essay) 1hr Building Construction 1 (Objective) 45mins ⏰11:00 hrs. – 12:00 hrs. ⏰12:00 hrs. – 12:45 hrs. Foods and Nutrition 3 (Practical) 1hr Planning Session Home Management 3 (Practical) Planning Session 1hr ⏰11:00 ...