Lecturers at Nnamdi Azikiwe University have begun an indefinite strike over what their union describes as incomplete payment of August 2026 salaries, according to Punch. The ASUU-UNIZIK branch is demanding full payment of the outstanding amounts and has appealed to President Bola Tinubu to intervene. The action could disrupt academic activities at the university until the dispute is resolved. No resolution timeline or government response was included in the report.

Academic activities at the University of Benin have been thrown into uncertainty after members of the Academic Staff Union of Universities received only half of their August salaries, while non-academic staff were reportedly paid in full. According to Leadership, the development has triggered anxiety among affected lecturers, many of whom were reportedly caught off guard by the partial payment. The situation has raised concerns about possible disruption to academic activities at the institution.

The Nnamdi Azikiwe University branch of the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU-NAU) has begun an indefinite strike over what it describes as an incomplete August salary. According to Vanguard, the union resolved at its congress on Monday in Awka to withdraw its services, activating a 'no pay, no work' action at the institution, also known as UNIZIK, until the alleged salary shortfall is addressed.

The Senior Staff Association of Nigerian Polytechnics (SSANIP) has expressed concerns regarding unpaid salary arrears, increasing insecurity in tertiary institutions, and delays in housing loan disbursement. The association has warned of a potential indefinite strike if the Federal Government does not address these issues by the end of July 2026, according to Daily Trust.

University workers in Nigeria are increasingly abandoning their cars and struggling to afford basic necessities as rising fuel, healthcare, food and transport costs squeeze their incomes, according to the Senior Staff Association of Nigerian Universities (SSANU). The union's national president said members are facing growing hardship, with many unable to cover essentials such as school fees and medical care, Tribune Online reported.

The management of Federal University Oye-Ekiti has suspended two students for their alleged involvement in the cyberbullying of James Iyanuoluwa Adio, the suspended president of the Students’ Union Government. The university announced the suspension in a statement on its official news portal, which was signed by the Deputy.