“Professors in Nigeria earn less than $300 monthly. Our union will continue to fight for dignity within the system,” Mr Yusuf-Ahmed said.
The chairman also described the scheme as a “poisoned chalice” and urged members to stay away from it.
Mr Omenyi said ASUU remained committed to quality education and the defence of university autonomy.
The commissioner said the government would recruit another set of 4,000 teachers after their deployment to fill any existing vacancies in the schools.
Mr Eze said Nigerians should hold the government responsible in case of any nationwide indefinite strike by ASUU, as the government had failed to do the needful.
Mr Mogaji said the federal government was treating critical issues affecting higher education recklessly.
The peaceful protest drew the attention of students and passers-by on campus.
Mr Igwenyi said ASUU viewed the loan as a distraction and an attempt by the federal government to impoverish members instead of honouring the 2009 agreement.
The Minister of Education, Tunji Alausa, said the portal and vision framework were designed to reposition education.
Yabatech has secured a €117,000 (approximately N200 million) grant from the European Union to develop a solar-powered integrated aquaponics system
