ASUU had charged the government with a two-week deadline to address all outstanding demands by the union.
Each of the awardees received N200,000.
ASUU has urged President Bola Tinubu to prioritise providing basic amenities nationwide.
“We don’t believe in fuel subsidy. There is no subsidy in this country…Sell it to your people at the Nigerian rate and not in dollars.”
The council said the postponement was its way of publicly declaring its support for ASUU’s struggle to rescue the public university system from collapse.
The federal government said that “Further development and information would be communicated to all relevant stakeholders.”
The management of Ekiti State University says full academic activities will begin on Thursday, September 22.
“We are hopeful that Mr President will buy into the agreement, and with that, this matter will be speedily brought to a close.”
The minister said the right to protest as protected in the Constitution does not give right to inflict pain on others.
The Assembly therefore called for the declaration of a ‘state of emergency’ in the nation’s education sector.