Skip to content
Sunday 26 July 2026
  • About JKNewMedia
  • Subscribe
  • Contact
JKNewsMedia
  • News
    • States News
    • National News
    • International News
    • General News
  • Politics
  • Business & Economy
  • Climate Reports
  • Health & Wellness
  • Sports Desk
  • More
    • Faith & Society
    • Women & Society
    • Press Briefings
    • Columns & OP-ED
    • Community Journalism
  • English
  • News
    • States News
    • National News
    • International News
    • General News
  • Politics
  • Business & Economy
  • Climate Reports
  • Health & Wellness
  • Sports Desk
  • More
    • Faith & Society
    • Women & Society
    • Press Briefings
    • Columns & OP-ED
    • Community Journalism
  • English
JKNewsMedia
National News
National News

ASUU Warns of 2025 Confrontation with FG Over Unresolved Issues

adminadminJanuary 2, 2025 2571 Minutes read0
FacebookTwitterWhatsAppLinkedInEmailLink

By Jemimah Wellington, JKNewsMedia Reporter 

THE ACADEMIC Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) has warned of a potential long-drawn confrontation with the Federal Government in 2025 unless substantial efforts are made to address unresolved issues.

The union described last year’s government actions as “window-dressing” that failed to make a significant impact on the university sector.

ASUU criticised the government’s failure to resolve critical issues, including the non-release of withheld salaries, unpaid Earned Academic Allowances (EAA), and the lack of funding for university revitalisation.

The union, in a statement with the title: “2025, Year of Long Battle with FG”, also voiced its dissatisfaction with the government’s renegotiation attempts, calling for the immediate review and signing of the Nimi Briggs-led draft agreement, which addresses many of these concerns.

The ASUU also expressed deep concerns over the FG’s lack of commitment to public university funding and the declining condition of education in Nigeria.

ASUU also rejected tax reform bills aimed at replacing education taxes with a development levy, arguing that this would harm TETFund, the key funding body for university infrastructure.

ASUU’s statement made it clear that if the government fails to meet its expectations, 2025 could see another wave of strikes and educational crises, further hampering the country’s educational development.

Tags
ASUUEducation SectorNigerian Universities
Related posts
  • Related posts
  • More from author
National News

FG Reduces Textbook Assessment And Ranking Fees Ahead Of National System

08:27July 24, 2026
National News

Tinubu Congratulates Badejo Okusanya On Historic NBA Presidency

17:06July 21, 2026
Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Read also
National News

FG Reduces Textbook Assessment And Ranking Fees Ahead Of National System

08:27July 24, 2026
Global Diplomacy

Trump Praises Tinubu’s Leadership In Letter On Security Cooperation

17:57July 22, 2026
Security

Are ISIS And Al-Qaeda Secretly Working Together Across Africa?

17:15July 22, 2026
Columns & OP-ED

Goodbye, Oloyede; Welcome, Aina

17:01July 22, 2026

VIDEO

  • Politics
  • Business & Economy
  • States News
  • National News
  • Climate Reports
  • Global Diplomacy
  • Health & Wellness
  • Media & Journalism
jk_last_logo

Your Authentic News Platform

Your Authentic News Platform

  • Politics
  • Business & Economy
  • Climate Reports
  • Global Diplomacy
  • Health & Wellness
  • States News
  • National News
  • Media & Journalism
  • Politics
  • Business & Economy
  • Climate Reports
  • Global Diplomacy
  • Health & Wellness
  • States News
  • National News
  • Media & Journalism

© 2025 JKNewsMedia.  Powered By WinNet

  • About JKNewMedia
  • Privacy Policy
  • Advertise with us
  • Careers
  • Contact

© 2025 JKNewsMedia.  Powered By WinNet

  • About JKNewMedia
  • Privacy Policy
  • Advertise with us
  • Careers
  • Contact