According to Johnson, separating both offices will allow for a more efficient and effective management of the oil and gas sector.
Stakeholders had argued that the combination of the office of the President and minister of petroleum was not in the interest of the economy, as he was bogged down with enormous responsibilities to pay enough attention to a sector that was the main stay of the nation’s economy.
He commended the incumbent administration’s efforts to the fight corruption and urged it to sustain the tempo.
“NEC-in-Session demands that government should make all efforts to see that all recovered looted funds are accounted for and re-invested in the economy to reduce unemployment,” Johnson said.
On human capital development and labour issues, he urged the government to channel the human capital potential of citizens toward optimising productivity and economic growth of a nation that all craved for.
He said that the union had vowed to confront all industrial issues
with utmost seriousness, as the general elections were over and warned
“all recalcitrant companies violating the Nigerian laws to brace up for a
rude awakening”.
On security, the union leader called for more funding in support of
the recently released 1 billion dollars earmarked for fighting
insurgency and the acquisition/provision of equipment for various
security agencies








0Awesome Comments!