The Minister of Labour and Employment revealed this during a meeting with members of JOHESU in his office onThursday in Abuja.
The committee, whose membership is composed of directors from the ministry, was given two weeks to submit its report.
He reiterated the commitment of President Bola Tinubu’s administration to the welfare and well-being of the nation’s workers.
The minister of labour and employment, Simon Lalong had convened the meeting which was scheduled for 3 p.m. on Monday.
He noted that the planned industrial action would no doubt reverse some of the gains already made by the administration.
“Issuing threats will definitely worsen the problem. If no work, no pay is implemented, our members will determine how we will handle it.
The judge also said that the defence had shown a lack of seriousness by not filing its defence and instead opted to file an application for a stay of execution.
The president said Nigeria, as a viable member state of the ILO and a connoisseur of workers’ rights, had ratified all the core conventions of the organisation.
Some of them who spoke with journalists in Abuja on Sunday, described the payment as timely.
Mr Ngige noted that the current administration reciprocated the support of workers by raising the minimum wage from N18,000 to N30,000 in 2019.
