He said his administration would continue to build a conducive work environment through policies and collective effort.
The workers had embarked on the strike on January 19 over unresolved grievances, including welfare issues and alleged high-handedness.
The unions described the continued delay as a deliberate act of injustice against health workers.
In an interview with journalists in Ilorin on Saturday, Mr Onikijipa said Nigeria had all it takes to be a great nation if properly fixed and managed.
The refinery accused both PENGASSAN and the TUC of funding “lavish and opulent lifestyles.”
Mr Toro described the refinery’s action as anti-worker and unconstitutional.
Mr Igboji said that workers’ welfare remains their priority.
The union described the planned tax policy as an act of economic wickedness against struggling Nigerians.
Mr Okechukwu described as misplaced the notion that the ruling APC was the architect of the emerging one-party.
The TUC chair lauded Mr Aiyedatiwa’s approval of N73,000 new minimum wage and the sponsorship of over 100 workers to the South-West Labour Summit in Ibadan.
