JUSUN Meets Today As Rivers Chapter ‘Partially’ Resumes Work

THE ongoing strike by the Judiciary Workers Association of
Nigeria was partially suspended in Rivers State on Monday.

This came barely 48 hours after Governor Nyesom Wike said he
would enforce the no-work-no-pay rule from June, wondering why the
judiciary workers in the state joined the strike when he was
implementing judicial autonomy.

Our correspondent who visited the judiciary complex on Monday
observed that the entrance and exit points of the complex which had
been under lock and key for about two months was now open, with
slight businesses going on.

Meanwhile, workers at the complex declined to speak to our
correspondent on the situation.

Former JUSUN Chairman in Rivers State, George Isokari, said
agreement had been signed at the national level, but the strike had
not been called off.

THE ongoing strike by the Judiciary Workers Association of
Nigeria was partially suspended in Rivers State on Monday.

This came barely 48 hours after Governor Nyesom Wike said he
would enforce the no-work-no-pay rule from June, wondering why the
judiciary workers in the state joined the strike when he was
implementing judicial autonomy.

Our correspondent who visited the judiciary complex on Monday
observed that the entrance and exit points of the complex which had
been under lock and key for about two months was now open, with
slight businesses going on.

Meanwhile, workers at the complex declined to speak to our
correspondent on the situation.

Former JUSUN Chairman in Rivers State, George Isokari, said
agreement had been signed at the national level, but the strike had
not been called off.