Get the latest ASUU strike update for 2025. Find out if ASUU has called off the strike and what to expect. Stay informed with the latest news!
ASUU Strike Update Today 2025 – Latest News
The Federal Government (FG) and the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) are set to meet to find a solution to the ongoing strike affecting public universities in Nigeria.
Will ASUU Call Off the Strike Today?
Many students, parents, and university staff are asking:
- Has ASUU called off the strike today?
- How long will the strike last?
- When will universities reopen?
These are some of the major concerns of people affected by the strike. This article will give you the latest updates on the ASUU strike in 2025 and other important information you need to know.
ASUU Strike Update 2025
Are you a student or lecturer in a public university in Nigeria? Do you want to know the latest news about the ASUU strike? If yes, you are in the right place.
Here is the latest update on the ongoing discussions between the Federal Government (FG) and the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU).
Latest ASUU Strike News
- ASUU may start a nationwide strike, asks chapters to hold a lecture-free day.
- NANS gives FG one week to end the ASUU strike.
- ASUU tells FG to act fast as talks begin today.
Stay tuned for more updates as the situation develops.
FG and ASUU Strike Update Today 2025
On February 14, the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) started a one-month warning strike. The union said this strike continues from a previous action that was suspended last year.
Why is ASUU on Strike?
Some of the key issues raised by ASUU include:
- Change of Payment System: ASUU wants the government to stop using the Integrated Payroll and Personnel Information System (IPPIS) and instead use University Transparency Accountability Solution (UTAS) for paying lecturers and staff.
- Payment of Earned Allowances: ASUU wants unpaid academic allowances to be cleared.
- University Funding: ASUU is asking for more money to improve public universities.
- Approval of 2009 Agreement: ASUU wants the 2009 ASUU-FG Agreement to be fully accepted and implemented.
- Unpaid Promotion Arrears: ASUU demands the payment of overdue promotions for lecturers.
What Happens Next?
The Federal Government (FG) and ASUU will meet on Tuesday to find a solution to the strike.
- If both sides agree, universities may reopen soon.
- If talks fail, ASUU may extend the strike or take stronger action.
How This Affects Students
The ongoing strike has kept millions of students at home, delaying their education. If the strike continues, it could affect the academic calendar even more.
Students, parents, and lecturers hope for a positive agreement that will allow universities to reopen soon.
Hope for a Quick Resolution
We hope that the Federal Government (FG) will keep its promises to the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU). This will help stop strikes and allow students to continue their studies without breaks.
Stay Updated on ASUU Strike News
We always share the latest updates about ASUU and the Federal Government’s decisions.
To stay informed:
- Visit this page regularly for new updates.
- Bookmark or save this page so you can check for new information.
- Refresh the page often to see the latest news.
Have Questions?
If you have any questions about the ASUU strike, feel free to ask in the comment section below. We will do our best to answer your concerns.
FAQs
Has ASUU called off the strike today?
No, ASUU has not called off the strike yet. Negotiations with the Federal Government are still ongoing.
When will the ASUU strike end?
The strike will end when ASUU and the government reach an agreement. There is no confirmed date yet.
Why is ASUU on strike?
ASUU is on strike due to unpaid allowances, funding issues, and the demand for a better payment system (UTAS instead of IPPIS).
How does the ASUU strike affect students?
Students are unable to continue their studies, delaying their graduation and academic progress.
Where can I get the latest ASUU strike updates?
You can check official ASUU statements, news websites, or visit this page regularly for updates.
