Labor leaders have rejected the Nigerian government's concession Monday to drop fuel prices after a nationwide strike paralyzed the country last week. Abiodum Aremu of the Nigeria Labour Congress said the group will only accept a return to prices before the government ended fuel subsidies on January 1.
Breaking News
- 8 months ago - US$38M contract signed to construct solar farms in Regions Two, Five, Six -
- 8 months ago - GCSM voices rally in support of Cuba against U.S. hostility -
- 2 years ago - Leguan Stelling: $413M upgrade to be completed in June -
- 2 years ago - SOCU charges Herstelling family with laundering over $4.1B -
- 2 years ago - President Ali: Companies invest over $25B along coastline within two years -
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US$38M contract signed to construct solar farms in Regions Two, Five, Six
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GCSM voices rally in support of Cuba against U.S. hostility
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Leguan Stelling: $413M upgrade to be completed in June
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SOCU charges Herstelling family with laundering over $4.1B
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President Ali: Companies invest over $25B along coastline within two years
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Dr Ashni Singh presents the 2023 fiscal package to the National Assembly
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Finance Minister says Budget 2023 to spur investment, further enhance livelihoods
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Elections petition: CCJ overturns Appeal Court’s decision to hear dismissed case
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UK waivers visa requirements for Guyanese
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Amended Medical Practitioners Bill: Non-nationals cleared to practice medicine in Guyana