SHOCKING! Fearless Mbaka Drops BOMBSHELL Over N62000 New Minimum Wage Offer; SEE His Explosive Statement Against Lawmakers
Ejike Mbaka, the spiritual director of Adoration Ministry, Enugu, has sparked a significant conversation about the fairness of Nigeria’s wage system. In a recent interview with AIT, Mbaka argued that members of the National Assembly, including governors, senators, and house representatives, should also earn the proposed minimum wage of N62, 000. This statement comes in the wake of the Federal Government’ s proposal, following strikes by the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) and Trade Union Congress (TUC).
Mbaka’ s comments highlight the stark disparity between the earnings. of Nigerian lawmakers and the average Nigerian worker. Currently, a senator in Nigeria earns approximately N13. 5 million monthly from overhead payments alone, excluding other allowances such as sitting, wardrobe, and vehicle allowances. Over a four-year tenure, this amounts to about N728. 25 million per senator. In contrast, members of the House of Representatives earn around N10 million monthly, totaling N480 million over four years.
The proposal for a N62, 000 minimum wage is seen by many as insufficient in the face of Nigeria’ s rising inflation and living costs. The current minimum wage of N30, 000 has been criticized as inadequate, with labour unions previously advocating for a more substantial increase to N100, 000 to better match the economic realities of the country.
Mbaka’s call to equalize the wages of lawmakers and ordinary workers underscores the growing frustration among Nigerians regarding economic inequality and government spending.
He expressed concern that the disparity in wages could lead to social unrest, stating, “We can push these poor Nigerians to the point of rebellion. That is my fear. “His comments resonate with a broader sentiment among Nigerians who struggle to make ends meet while observing their leaders receiving substantial allowances and benefits. This debate over the minimum wage comes at a critical time as Nigeria grapples with significant economic challenges, including the removal of fuel subsidies and the resultant increase in the cost of living. The Federal Government has initiated discussions and set up committees to address these issues, but many believe that the proposed N62,000 minimum wage still falls short of providing a living wage for Nigerian workers.
In conclusion, Mbaka’s suggestion to align the wages of lawmakers with those of ordinary workers raises important questions about equity and fairness in Nigeria’ s wage system. As the government continues to negotiate and seek solutions, the call for a more equitable distribution of wealth and a living wage for all Nigerians remains a pressing issue. The outcome of these discussions will be critical in shaping the future of Nigeria’s economic and social landscape.
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