ERIC CHELLE SET TO TERMINATE CONTRACT AS NFF HOLDS EMERGENCY MEETING. (PHOTO).

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  The Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) is set to hold an emergency meeting to address the uncertainty surrounding the future of Super Eagles head coach, Eric Chelle. According to sources, Chelle is considering terminating his contract as the team's manager. The development comes amidst Nigeria's struggles to qualify for the 2026 FIFA World Cup. With only seven points from six games, the Super Eagles are currently fourth in Group C, behind leaders South Africa, Rwanda, and Benin Republic. Pressure has been mounting on Chelle, prompting him to travel to Europe in search of reinforcements to bolster the team's defense. However, the uncertainty surrounding his future with the team has reportedly led to a change of heart, with Chelle now considering terminating his contract. The NFF's emergency meeting aims to address the situation and find a resolution. The fate of Chelle and the Super Eagles' World Cup qualifying campaign hang in the balance.

PAY SENATORS 50% SALARY,USE BALANCE TO PAY ASUU- SENATOR NDUME. (PHOTO).


Pay Senators 50% Salary, Use Balance To Pay ASUU - Senator Ndume

The Senator representing Borno South senatorial district, Mohammed Ali Ndume, has called for a 50 per cent slash in the salaries of the National Assembly members in order to recoup money and allocate same to meet the pressing demands of the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU).

Ndume made the call on Friday in Maiduguri, Borno State capital while reacting to the October half salary payment to the University teachers by the federal government.

Ndume, a former Senate Leader, advised the federal government to constitute a high-powered standing committee of respected educationists and patriotic Nigerians to meet with the ASUU leadership to address the lingering burning issues.

The lawmaker said, ā€œEven if it means that the National Assembly will reduce sitting allowances or be paid on casual allowances basis whenever they sit at the Lower and Upper Chambers, by cutting the recurrent expenditure in the budget of the federal lawmakers to settle the ASUU arrears, let it be. It will be in the overall national interest of Nigerians.

ā€œWe only assemble twice or so per week and get paid as such.

ā€œCivil servants worked from home during the COVID-19 pandemic and were paid their full salaries and allowances monthly. So, why will the federal government cut university lecturersā€™ salaries because they went on legitimate strike action in which, constitutionally, they are fighting for their rights and privileges?

ā€œAs a matter of priority and as a public servant in the legislative chamber, we donā€™t work; so why donā€™t you just give us half salary and then pay ASUU?

ā€œIt is high time they resolve the issue once and for all even if they have to borrow or make supplementary budgets.

ā€œWe are budgeting N20.5 trillion for 2023, I donā€™t see any reason why the government will not budget N1trillion to address the lingering challenges of the education sector including ASUU strikes.


 

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