Solidarité internationale et luttes sociales en Afrique subsaharienne
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Solidarité internationale et luttes sociales en Afrique subsaharienne |
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Derniers articles : 
Un système pénitentiaire défaillant au Nigéria
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- 26 février 2008
Nigeria’s prison system fails its people
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- 26 February 2008
Months after, Oil Spill at Okordia remains
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- 25 February 2008
Pipeline Fires: ERA seeks probe of PPMC
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- 27 December 2007
Le Nigeria trompe la communauté internationale en matière d’exécutions
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- 17 décembre 2007
World misled on executions in Nigeria
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- 17 December 2007
Maurice Iwu, a Danger to Democracy
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- 13 December 2007
NLC Welcomes The Court Of Appeal Ruling On The Unconstitutionality Of The Public Order Act
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- 10 December 2007
Environmental NGOs form Green Alliance Nigeria
- 7 December 2007
Local government elections — no lessons learned
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- 26 November 2007
Élections locales - les leçons du passé n’ont pas servi
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- 26 novembre 2007
Probe $6M Wilbros International Bride Scandal
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- 8 November 2007
Voir également :
Habitat :
Forced evictions reach crisis levels
Habitat :
Les expulsions forcées atteignent un niveau critique
Environnement :
Resolution of FoEI Conference on Climate Change
Habitat :
A Joint Appeal to African Ministers on urban housing
Lutte contre l’impunité :
Will This End Impunity In West Africa?
Multinationales - Pillage des ressources :
Sao Tomé et Nigeria : Une enquête révèle un manque de transparence et des fautes graves dans la concession des blocs pétroliers
Multinationales - Pillage des ressources :
São Tomé and Nigeria: Inquiry finds lack of transparency and serious flaws in oil licensing round
Habitat :
Les expulsions forcées : un scandale en termes de droits humains
Habitat :
Forced evictions are a human rights scandal
Afrique de l’Ouest :
New african gas pipeline worries civil society
Droits Humains - Démocratie :
Halte à la destabilisation des Institutions de l’Union Africaine et de la CEDEAO par le Président Olusegun Obansanjo
Travail - Emploi - Syndicalisme :
Déclaration commune du Congrès du travail du Nigeria (NLC), de la Confédération des syndicats sud-africains (COSATU) et du Congrès des syndicats du Ghana (TUC)
Travail - Emploi - Syndicalisme :
Joint Statement on the Trade Union Situation in Africa issued at the end of a Tree-Nation Strategy by Congress of South African Trade Unions (COSATU), Ghana Trade Union Congress (GTUC) and the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC)Site(s) web :
Environmental Rights Action - Friends of the Earth Nigeria (ERA) :
Nigerian Labour Congress (NLC) :
African Network for Environment and Economic Justice :
Campaign for Democratic and Workers’ Rights in Nigeria (CDWRN) :
Remember Saro-Wiwa :
BAOBAB For Women’s Human Rights :
Nigeria Social Forum :Dernier(s) document(s) :
The Human Rights Impact of Local Government Corruption and Mismanagement in Rivers State, Nigeria - A report by Human Rights Watch - 31 January 2007 (PDF - 1 Mb)
Fuelling the Niger Delta Crisis - Africa Report by International Crisis Group - 28 September 2006 (PDF - 1.3 Mb)
The Shell Report: Continuing Abuses-10 Years After Ken Saro-Wiwa - by Environmental Rights Action (ERA)/Friends of the Earth Nigeria (FoEN) - 8 November 2005 (PDF - 2.4 Mb)
Violence in Nigeria’s Oil Rich Rivers State in 2004 - A Human Rights Watch Briefing Paper - February 2005 (PDF - 258.3 kb)
La crise de Warri: le combustible de la violence - Un rapport d’Human Rights Watch sur le conflit dans l’Etat du Delta du Nigeria - December 2003 (PDF - 124.8 kb)
The Niger Delta : No Democratic Dividend - Un rapport d’Human Rights Watch sur les violations des Droits de l’Homme liées à l’exploitation pétrolière du Delta du Niger - October 2002 (PDF - 4.4 Mb) |
CDWR fully Supports Plateau State Workers Strike Over Salary Increment 22 January 2008 - http://www.nigeriasolidarity.org The Campaign for Democratic and Workers’ Rights (CDWR) fully supports the resolve of the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC), Plateau State Council, to embark on an industrial strike to press home their demand as regards the implementation of the 15 per cent consolidated salary increase. As a step towards a speedy resolution of the said crisis, on November 18, 2007; an agreement was jointly signed by the Plateau State government and the NLC on whose terms, the NLC had to suspend a pending industrial action. While it was hoped that the agreement signed by the Plateau State government and the NLC will be used to reopen negotiations on the 15 per cent salary increase and other related matters, government officials that were saddled with the said task have postponed talks on several occasions and had time to be busy at a retreat in Bauchi, barely 2 months into the agreement. The CDWR views the Plateau State government’s resolve to dishonor its earlier promise to hold talks with the workers union as a calculated attempt to rubbish the good intentions of the union. With this singular act, the State government had further shown its insensitivity to the plight of workers in Plateau State. The CDWR totally condemns in strong terms the insensitivity of the plateau State government towards the plight of civil servants in the state whose welfare has been undermined over the years by government’s neo-liberal policies; poor economy; hyper inflation; lack of basic infrastructure etc., that had been the bane of the nation. While issues bothering on festivities, retreats and other mundane things are attended to by the Plateau State government, issues bothering on the welfare of workers without whom social, political and economic services will grind to a halt, are being treated with levity. This informs why on five different occasions, talks had to be postponed because representatives of the State government had failed to turn up for discussions with the NLC. Way Forward Since it is the inalienable right of workers to embark on industrial action to press home their demands, government must at all time respect such rights. As a first step towards the resolution of the said crisis, government officials must dialogue with the NLC. As such, government should desist from the use of threat and intimidation and call its forces of coercion to order. If this first step fails, the NLC and its allies should call a nation wide strike to compel government to meet its demands. |
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