Contrary to the resolution reached at a meeting with the Senate Committee on Aviation, Management of Aero Contractors and representatives of the three unions in the nation’s aviation sector in Abuja last week, the airline, stopped workers from resuming their normal duties at the airport, rather it is demanding that the workers submit their detailed curricular vitae, CV, with correct contact home addresses and telephone numbers.
One of the key points of the resolution at that meeting was that the management should allow workers resume their normal duties, while discussion on the ongoing re-organization of Aero would continue.
In a letter by the Managing Director of Aero Contractors Airlines, Obaro Ibru, to the affected workers, the airline said: “All the affected staff have been asked to return their dismissal letters by April 2, 2013.
“While the assessment is ongoing, the full salary and benefits applicable to them for the position they occupy prior to the commencement of the reorganisation process has been reinstated and will be paid.”
“All individual staff have also been advised since March 28, 2013 to ensure that they submit their detailed CV with correct contact home addresses and telephone numbers to Aero on or before close of business on April 2, 2013.”
To further heighten the tension between the workers and management, the Director of Human Resources was alleged to have changed the locks to the offices and was allegedly prevailed upon to allow workers have access to their offices. With this new development its seems one of Nigeria's most successful airline may be on the brinks of collapsing.
Aero contractors started operations on chatter basis to oil company's and later delved into full time commercial operations, but a recent face off between staff and management of the organization seems to be driving a death mail to the Airline.
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