Imo State LG Service Commission begins another round of verification of sacked workers.

 


The unending verification exercise for Imo State Local Government workers sacked as "ghost workers" by Governor Hope Uzodinma since February 2020 has sparked widespread outrage and frustration. Critics argue that this prolonged process is a ploy to deceive Imo people, leaving workers in uncertainty and hardship.


The workers, who were abruptly terminated without explanation, have faced immense challenges in making ends meet. Despite the government's promise to verify their employment status, the process has dragged on without resolution. Many have questioned the sincerity of the government's efforts, citing lack of transparency and concrete results.


The labeling of these workers as "ghost workers" has been widely disputed. Many claim they were legitimate employees, performing their duties diligently before their sudden termination. The government's actions have been seen as a witch-hunt, aimed at justifying mass sackings rather than addressing genuine issues.


The Imo State government owes the workers and the people of Imo an explanation for the prolonged verification process. Transparency and fairness are essential in resolving this issue. The workers' plight warrants urgent attention, and a swift resolution would alleviate their suffering and restore confidence in the government's commitment to accountability.


Imo people demand answers and action, not endless promises and uncertainty. The government must prioritize transparency, fairness, and due process in resolving this matter. Anything less would be a betrayal of the people's trust. The fate of these workers hangs in the balance, and it is imperative that the government acts swiftly to bring closure to this saga.


The people's voices must be heard, and their concerns addressed.


Imo state government should do well after the verification process to pay the backlog of over five years of salaries of these innocent Imolites who were victims of bad policy.


Ezenna Okoro writes from Awa in Oguta LGA, Imo State.

Post a Comment

Previous Post Next Post