The polytechnic’s registrar, Hussaini Enagi, said the council took the action “in view of the rising tension and prevailing negative security report.”
Mr Badaru urged the government to act swiftly to avert the impending crisis.
According to him, the federal government has not been able to make commitments to resolving the issues.
NASU had shut down the institution on July 11 over withheld June salaries and the non-remittance of four months’ union dues of its members.
He noted that the bill also had the backing of the federal ministry of education.
Mr Masopa listed the reasons for the strike to include minimum wage, CONTISS 15 migration and delay in promotion exercises.
According to him, President Bola Tinubu made Ms Igbokwe‘s appointment in compliance with extant laws.
The 15-day ultimatum issued by the Academic Staff Union of Polytechnics to President Bola Tinubu’s government to meet its demands is set to expire on October 23.
He said that the new scheme would erode the gains recorded by the sector in recent times.
