Ms Onyejeocha appealed to the labour organisations to withdraw their 14-day ultimatum.
“With the problem that we have, it’s not something that can be solved within a day, one month or one year,” said the Church of Nigeria’s primate.
“I want to make it clear: I am going to lead Nigerian pensioners in a protest so that the world will see that pensioners are suffering,” NUP vowed.
He said that the era of frosty relations must give way to a new dawn of partnership and collaboration.
NLC says it does not understand the state government’s proposed contributory pension scheme.
Mr Ajaero said the payment would run for only six months before the commencement of the national minimum wage.
“It is important that we learn from the mistakes of the past so that its errors are not repeated.”
The strike, which began on Tuesday, disrupted commercial activities across cities in the country, with schools closed as teachers downed tools.
The labour leaders in the state stated this on Tuesday after complying with the directive of its national leadership on the strike action.
Routine operations were conducted at the federal and state ministries, banks, and schools.
