Minister of Labour and Productivity, Chief Emeka Wogu
Linda Eroke

Federal judicial workers have called off their two-day old industrial
action that crippled activities at all federal judicial institutions
across the country.
The workers were protesting the Federal Government’s failure to
implement the Consolidated Judiciary Staff Salary Structure (CONJUSS).
The suspension was sequel to agreement reached at the meeting which
among others, agreed stated that a time frame not exceeding five months
be allowed for the process of white paper release to be accomplished and
the realisation of all other issues leading to the issuance of a
circular on a new remuneration package for the aggrieved workers.
The communiqué signed by all the parties reads: “It was subsequently
agreed as follows; that the salary structure review should be subjected
to the holistic outcome of the White Paper on the Report of the
Presidential Salary Harmonisation Committee under the chairmanship of
the Head of the Civil Service of the Federation, that a committee would
be set up to identify the peculiarities associated with the job
performed by JUSUN members. Membership of the committee is annexed
hereto.”
The communiqué added that “A time frame not exceeding five months
should be allowed for the process of White Paper release to be
accomplished as well as the realisation of all other issues leading to
the issuance of a circular on a New Remuneration Package. The Federal
Judicial Service Commission shall monitor and render progress report at
the meeting to be held in two (2) months time. The meeting would
reconvene two (2) months from the date of this MoU to assess progress
made on issues agreed upon. In view of the above understanding, JUSUN
hereby suspends its on-going strike.”
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