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BETRAYAL OF THE HIGHEST ORDER: 50,000 Ex-PHCN Workers Abandoned to Poverty, Despair After 12 Years of Neglect

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BETRAYAL OF THE HIGHEST ORDER: 50,000 Ex-PHCN Workers Abandoned to Poverty, Despair After 12 Years of Neglect

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By Emmanuel Kwada

The plight of the 50,000 ex-PHCN workers is a heartbreaking tale of betrayal and neglect. For 12 long years, they have been denied their severance package by the Bureau of Public Enterprises (BPE), leaving them to suffer in poverty and despair.

The government’s silence on this matter is deafening, and their inaction is a clear indication of their disregard for the welfare of these workers. The ex-PHCN workers are not asking for favors, they are demanding what is rightfully theirs, and it’s time for the government to take immediate action to pay their severance package.

The situation is dire, with many of the workers struggling to survive, their families suffering, and their children out of school. The government’s betrayal of these workers is a stain on their conscience, and it’s imperative that they take responsibility for their actions. The ex-PHCN workers are urging everyone to join them in their fight for justice, to share their story, sign their petitions, and demand that the BPE and the government take action. It’s time to raise our voices and demand justice for these workers, to make their voices heard and to bring an end to their suffering.

The ex-PHCN workers have waited long enough, and their patience is exhausted. It’s time for the government to act

The Association of Former Staff of the defunct Power Holding Company of Nigeria (PHCN) has been at the forefront of this struggle, protesting and demanding payment of outstanding benefits, including short payment of severance and gratuity, pension counterpart, and post-retirement training allowances. The government’s failure to address these issues is a clear indication of their lack of commitment to the welfare of these workers.

The ex-PHCN workers have waited long enough, and their patience is exhausted. It’s time for the government to act, to pay their severance package, and to bring an end to their suffering. We must join them in their fight for justice, share their story, and demand that the government takes immediate action to address their plight.

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