The ASUU coordinator expressed concern over the federal government’s inconsistent policies on the establishment of universities.
Mr Alausa commended Mr Tinubu for his unwavering dedication to the education sector.
The ASUU chairman said that the union was fighting for its rights, having tried enough to dialogue with the government.
The strike would not adversely affect the students of OAUSTECH, as they are still on vacation and have yet to resume the 2025/2026 academic session.
“The warning strike shall be total and comprehensive as agreed at the last NEC meeting,” ASUU declared.
He said the ultimatum was due to continued neglect of the education sector and lecturers’ welfare by both federal and state governments.
Mr Oshodi noted that many issues were wrong with the university.
The non-remittance of the said dues to the national secretariat of the union led to the suspension of the chapter by the national leadership of ASUU.
The union emphasised that its industrial action would be total, indefinite and comprehensive.
Stakeholders in the education sector, in separate interviews with journalists, expressed divergent views on the federal government’s decision to place an embargo on the establishment of new public
