FEATURED
Nigeria’s President, Buhari Signs N30,000 Minimum Wage Bill Into Law
Published
7 years agoon
By
BIGPEN
Nigeria’s President, Muhammadu Buhari has signed into law, the Minimum Wage Repeal and Re-Enactment Act, 2019.
The President’s Personal Assistant on New Media, Bashir Ahmad, confirmed this in a tweet on Thursday.
President @MBuhari has signed the National Minimum Wage Bill into law.
— Bashir Ahmad (@BashirAhmaad) April 18, 2019
Continue Reading
Advertisement
You may like
Click to comment

FEATURES2 hours ago
FG Promises Full Payment of Unpaid Entitlements to Workers Disengaged in 20 Years

FEATURES2 hours ago
Tension in Ilesa as Suspected Cult Clash Leaves Three Dead

FEATURED6 hours ago
What to Know About ECOWAS $65,000 startup award applications for Nigerian entrepreneurs

FEATURES10 hours ago
UK Court Jails Congolese Man for Life Over Killing of Nigerian Roommate

FEATURED23 hours ago
Delta Commissioner for Works, Izeze Suspended, Remanded in Prison Custody for Alleged APC Meeting Assault

Defense and Security24 hours ago
‘I Was Fighting for Nigeria’ — Colonel Accused of Tinubu Coup Plot Begs for Pardon

FEATURES1 day ago
CAN to Jingir: Political Campaigning Shouldn’t Turn Into Religious Insults

ENTERTAINMENT1 day ago
Tonto Dikeh Launches ‘New Wine’ Spiritual Movement, Says It Is Not a Church

FEATURES2 days ago
Tinubu ‘Lives Modestly’, Walks to Office, Eats Once Daily — Revenue Boss

FEATURES2 days ago
Nigeria’s Census Bill Hits ₦219bn as Nation Still Relies on 2006 Population Figures

FEATURES2 days ago
Wike, Fubara Move to Bury the Hatchet as Governor Meets Reconciliation Team

FEATURES2 days ago
3 Arrested In Lagos For Allegedly Targeting VIS Van To Remove Brain-Boxes

FEATURED3 days ago
Okowa Urges APC Leaders Not to Sideline Critics, Calls for Reconciliation as Delta North Stakeholders Meet Ahead 2027 Polls

FEATURED3 days ago
Nigerian Law School Student Allegedly Takes Her Own Life in School Hostel – Zagazola Report

FEATURES3 days ago
Osun Election: Why Police Are Deploying 14,692 Officers Across 3,673 Polling Units
Advertisement
Advertisement
