But the agony of motorists in Lagos, Abuja and other cities across the country yesterday continued as the fuel supply situation witnessed no improvement. Nevertheless, this is goodnews to the vast majority of Nigeria who otherwise would have felt tremedous hardship during the festive season had the industrial action continued.
Communicating the latest develoment the national public relations officer of PENGASSAN, Fortune Obi, said the suspension was after the intervention of the director of DSS, Mr Lawal Daura, the minister of labour and employment, Dr Chris Ngige and the minister of state for petroleum resources, Dr Ibe Kachikwu.
He added that Neconde Oil Services, which allegedly sacked some PENGASSAN members, had re-absorbed those affected. According to Obi, the management of Neconde also agreed to allow a workers’ union in the company. Ngige and the union, therefore, agreed to resolve an anti-union posture by other indigenous companies and marginal field operators.
Another round of meeting where the agreement would be firmed up has been slated for the second week of January 2018.
Furthermore, the parties will be meeting again during the second week of January to consider all the contentious issues.
They are being blamed for the fuel scarcity sha
Will there be any change to the current fuel scarcity?
Thank God ohh..Oil workers are not the only one who are excited, even us the masses are. The Traffic and endless queues at the filling stations was just too much.