Since 1938, Nigeria's industrial relations have evolved significantly, influenced by colonial legacies, economic changes, and political developments. The establishment of the first labor laws, such as the Trade Union Ordinance of 1938, marked the beginning of organized labor movements, which gained momentum post-independence in 1960. The military regimes and subsequent democratic transitions shaped labor relations through various policies and legislations, including the Trade Disputes Act of 1976 and the 2005 National Industrial Court Act. Today, industrial relations in Nigeria continue to face challenges such as labor strikes, wage disputes, and the need for effective regulation amid economic pressures.
Adbado ekiti,state ngeria
charles chinwuko was a lawer in UK, be had a problem and he went back home (ngeria)
Nigeria is not surrounded by an ocean but bordered at the southern most part of the country by the Atlantic Ocean. Otunba.
The notion of a mixed economy is not inclusive to capitalist economies - that is, economies structured upon capital accumulation and private, profit-seeking enterprises. Many different proposals for socialist economic systems call for a type of mixed economy, where multiple forms of ownership of the means of production co-exist with each other. For example, Alec Nove's conception of feasible socialism envisioned an economic system based on a combination of state-enterprises for large industries, worker and consumer cooperatives, private enterprises for small-scale operations, and individual enterprise.[20]Many proposals for market socialism involve a role for both economic planning and market forces in coordinating economic decisions.