Mr. Obaigbena has not paid Thisday workers since the beginning of this year, 2013.
According to Sahara Reporters, his desperation to write the letter, in which he promise to pay them within 30 days, might not be unconnected with a plan by the National Union of Journalists (NUJ) to commence a protest in the premises of his paper next week over the unpaid salaries.
Many
of his employees were complaining about unpaid salaries long before the Boko
Haram attack.
Mr. Obaigbena recently commenced a global TV station - Arise TV- in London with
big broadcast stars on his payroll. Many of the workers in London reportedly
demanded three years pay in advance to forestall the sad fate that befell his
workers at Thisday Newspaper in Nigeria.
Mr. Obaigbena is known to break promises he made to his staff in Nigeria. Will this one be different?
Mr. Obaigbena is known to break promises he made to his staff in Nigeria. Will this one be different?
Pay off,
ReplyDeleteWhat happened to this man.
ReplyDeleteBut his pot beer belly is not deflating.
ReplyDeletePay up and stop using Boko Haram as an excuse.
ReplyDelete