NEWS
Senator Olajide Ipinsagba’s Aide Resigns Over N20,000 Monthly Salary

Oluwatunbosun Awe, a longtime aide to Nigerian senator Olajide Ipinsagba, has resigned from his position, citing a monthly salary of just N20,000 as the reason.
Awe had been with the senator for nearly two decades, beginning his political journey as a campaign secretary in 2006. Over the years, he served in various capacities, including as personal assistant and Ward Liaison Officer for Isowopo Ward 2 in Akoko North East Local Government Area of Ondo State.
In a statement, Awe said his decision to resign was driven by the unsustainable salary, which remained unchanged despite multiple appeals for a review.
His resignation has stirred reactions online, with many criticizing the senator’s alleged neglect. As of now, Senator Ipinsagba has not publicly responded to the claims.
Discover more from Naijanewstoday
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
-
NEWS5 days ago
FG Cuts Dialysis Cost In Federal Hospitals From ₦50,000 To ₦12,000
-
NEWS4 days ago
Ebonyi Man Plans Lagos-Abakaliki Trek to Honour Gov. Nwifuru’s Peace Efforts
-
POLITICS6 days ago
Peter Obi Tells Nigerians: Get Your PVC, Reject Criminals in Disguise
-
NEWS5 days ago
Ebonyi Coordinator Distributes Motorcycles, Lauds Governor’s Grassroots Development Agenda
-
ENTERTAINMENT6 days ago
Jim Iyke Says Single Mothers Cannot Raise Boys Into “Proper Men”
-
NEWS6 days ago
Lagos State Declares August 20 Work-Free for Public Servants for Isese Day
-
SPORTS6 days ago
Tinubu Arrives in Japan to Boost Bilateral Ties
-
NEWS5 days ago
FCT Minister Denies Awarding N5 Billion Contract to Local Contractors
-
NEWS4 days ago
Wike Says Amaechi’s 2027 Presidential Ambition Is Dead on Arrival
-
NEWS1 day ago
Ebonyi Man Begins Lagos–Abakaliki Trek in Support of Gov Nwifuru’s Peace Efforts in Effium Crisis
-
ENTERTAINMENT5 days ago
VeryDarkMan Leads Protest In Auchi, Blocks Dangote Trucks Over Victims’ Compensation
-
FACT-CHECKS/INVESTIGATION6 days ago
Nigeria Begins Deportation of 192 Foreign Cybercrime Convicts