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May 1 Cartoon: So many things ‘we no go gree’ for

The May 1 Workers’ Day cartoon captures the mood of many Nigerian workers who feel there are now many things they can no longer accept in silence. It reflects growing frustration over poor wages, harsh living conditions and a cost of living crisis that keeps getting worse. In the cartoon, workers are shown voicing their refusal to continue tolerating policies and practices that keep them in poverty. This mirrors current debates about minimum wage, unstable electricity supply and rising fuel prices. The message ties in with wider May Day discussions about insecurity, unsafe workplaces and the casualisation of labour. It suggests that workers want real change, not just yearly speeches and promises that are soon forgotten. By using everyday expressions like “we no go gree,” the cartoon speaks directly to ordinary people in a language they understand. It underlines that […]

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May Day 2025: Tinubu Pledges Economic Relief for Nigerian Workers, Vows Job Creation & Poverty Alleviation

Tinubu’s May Day Promise: ‘Your Challenges Are My Priority’ Abuja, Nigeria – President Bola Tinubu marked May Day 2025 with a firm commitment to addressing the economic struggles of Nigerian workers, praising their resilience as the “backbone of society” and pledging accelerated reforms to improve living standards. Key Assurances from Tinubu’s Address 🌟 Workers as Heroes: “Nigerian workers are the true heroes of our nation. Their sacrifices inspire us to strive for excellence.” – Tinubu, via Labour Minister Muhammad Maigari Dingyadi. 🌟 Policy Focus Areas: Job Creation: Expand public works programs and SME funding to tackle youth unemployment (45%). Poverty Alleviation: Strengthen conditional cash transfers and food security initiatives. Inclusive Growth: Prioritize policies to bridge income inequality gaps. Acknowledgment of Economic Challenges 📉 Global vs Local Realities: Tinubu admitted Nigeria’s economic woes—62% inflation, fuel scarcity, and currency instability—but framed them as part of a “global crisis.” Public Sentiment: Workers protest stagnant wages […]

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