The Nigerian government has been given a week to establish prices for a variety of items and petroleum products by the Federal High Court in Ikoyi, Lagos. The well-known human rights campaigner Femi Falana filed a motion that led to this decision. CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>
The Nation claims that Justice Ambrose Lewis-Allagoa, who oversaw the case, remarked that the defendants failed to submit a counter-affidavit even after being served with the motion.
As a result, the court deemed all the facts in the affidavit as admitted and granted all the requests made.
The court’s directive requires the government to establish fixed prices for items such as flour, milk, salt, bicycles, spare parts, sugar, matches, motorcycles, motor vehicles, spare parts, spare parts, petrol, diesel, and kerosene.
Falana had brought the case to clarify whether the Price Control Act obligates the government to impose prices on certain goods. He also challenged the government’s failure to set prices, citing its illegality under the Price Control Act.
In response to Falana’s claims, the court issued an order mandating the government to set prices for the specified goods and petroleum products within seven days of the judgment. CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>
Things are worst a civil servant salary eg level 1=6 our salary is going no were what and what can you buy to satisfied ur family. Food is cost and our salary is not increase.