Mr Zango expressed deep concern over PSWs’ marginalisation.
The refinery accused both PENGASSAN and the TUC of funding “lavish and opulent lifestyles.”
The union further warned that if the standoff continued, it would have no option but to “join NUPENG in shutting down refinery operations to protect workers’ rights and interests”.
The union accused the Dangote Group of violating a peace agreement brokered by the federal government.
A survey conducted around the Port Harcourt metropolis on Wednesday showed that many petrol stations were open for business.
Mr Dan-zaki said that NUPENG fed on extortion, remitting zero taxes to the Federal Government.
The Secretary to the State Government (SSG), Deborah Aber, told journalists on Tuesday in Makurdi that the strike action was uncalled for.
“Despite the news that has been circulating, the masses should not panic,” said Mr Shettima.
The Petroleum and Natural Gas Senior Staff Association of Nigeria has confirmed that the Port Harcourt Refinery has resumed production.
They reiterated their rejection of the IGP monitoring team on the highway, saying the team should instead focus on checkmating bunkering of petroleum products.
