Mr Osifo urged government to take decisive action against terrorism and kidnappings across the country.
Mr Osifo said that many retirees under the defined benefit schemes were struggling due to stagnant pensions.
The strike disrupted the operations at the $20 billion refinery, the largest single-train refinery in the world.
Mr Ajujumbu said that though the strike caused a supply gap, getting the product had been difficult as tankers queued for days.
Mr Ajaero said the day provided an opportunity to demand an end to exploitation and impunity in workplaces across Nigeria.
The Nigerian Independent System Operator says industrial action within the gas supply chain resulted in reduction in power generation by more than 1,100MW on September 28.
The federal government has convened a conciliatory meeting to prevent escalation of the dispute.
PENGASSAN embarked on strike to protest the sack of about 800 workers in the Dangote Refinery.
The NNPC boss stated that he was not under pressure from President Bola Tinubu, adding, “The enemies of this company and Nigerians will not win.”
Mr Osifo stated, “Training 200 students locally is more cost-effective than sending 20 abroad.’’
