N70,000 Minimum Wage: Plateau Government's New Benchmark

Plateau State Raises the Bar - N70,000 Minimum Wage Approved

“Following the Agreement of the Committee on Consequential Adjustment on Salaries on November...”

The Plateau State government has just approved a new minimum wage of N70,000 for its employees, effective immediately. This exciting development was announced by Stephen Gadong, the State Head of Civil Service, in a statement released on Thursday, November 14.

The Plateau State government has just approved a new minimum wage of N70,000 for its workers, effective immediately! This exciting development was announced by Stephen Gadong, the State Head of Civil Service, in a statement released on Thursday, November 14, 2024.

According to Stephen Gadong, the State Head of Civil Service, the decision was made during a meeting on Wednesday, November 13, and was officially confirmed in a statement released on Thursday, November 14, in Jos. The government is now urging employees to show their appreciation for this significant pay bump by dedicating themselves to hard work and improving productivity.

Highlights:

New Minimum Wage: N70,000 for all Plateau State workers

Effective Date: Immediate implementation

Governor's Commitment: Prioritizing workforce welfare and productivity

Expected Impact: Improved living standards and economic growth.

This move is a significant step forward for the state's employees, and it's expected to have a positive impact on the overall economy. The Plateau State government is urging its workers to reciprocate this gesture by recommitting to their responsibilities with renewed enthusiasm and diligence.

“Following the Agreement of the Committee on Consequential Adjustment on Salaries on November 13, 2024, the Governor of Plateau State, Caleb Mutfwang, has approved the immediate implementation of the N70,000 minimum wage for workers in the State,” the statement said.

Governor Caleb Mutfwang's approval of the N70,000 minimum wage for Plateau State workers demonstrates his commitment to prioritizing their welfare and recognizing the vital role they play in driving the state's development. This move is a testament to his administration's focus on enhancing the lives of civil servants, acknowledging their hard work and dedication to advancing Plateau's progress.

Stephen Gadong, the State Head of Civil Service, also stated that this new wage policy is expected to boost productivity and efficiency among workers. He emphasized that with this initiative, civil servants should recommit to their responsibilities with renewed enthusiasm and diligence, fostering a culture of excellence throughout the state.

“As this new wage policy takes effect, Civil Servants are encouraged to embrace this gesture by renewing their commitment to their duties with increased dedication and zeal, in order to foster a culture of productivity and excellence in service across the State,” he added.