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URGENT CALL FOR HELP!!!!!
This is a young medical doctor called Dr Innocent. He’s working as a house officer at the Nigerian Navy Reference Hospital in Calabar, Cross River State.
Dr Innocent and his other doctor colleagues who are also house officers have NOT been paid for 290 days.
Yes you read that right.
A whole 290 days of working as a medical doctor with ZERO pay. That’s about 10 months work with NO pay.
According to Dr Innocent,
The Ministry of Defence has refused to pay their salaries for no reason. This young medical doctors are being worked like slaves while receiving ZERO pay.
They have nobody to speak for them.
They have nobody to fight for them.
They are suffering and dying in silence.
Please if you see this tweet,
Kindly retweet, share and tag General Christopher Musa the Minister of Defence, and also please tag the Ministry of Defence,
I don’t know these doctors personally,
But we can’t watch evil and say nothing.
Please don’t let this young doctors suffer in vain, they have families who depend on them for support and survival,
It will only take you 2seconds,
Kindly retweet this post. This is the little we can do to help these doctors from the evil injustice done to them by the Ministry of Defence.
Pls share and retweet. Thank you.
Trust them at your own peril…..if you like choose Unilorin to study your MBBS, you’ll learn in the very hard way!
These were their words few months ago and till this very moment, nothing has changed.
Gbogbo yin nu Olohun nu seh!
Good morning Comrades.
This is to reaffirm the Commencement of Our Nationwide Industrial Action Today, Wednesday, June 24, 2026, by 8:00am.
House Officers have not only suffered; they have been neglected, abandoned to fate. We ought not continue like this!!
It makes no sense that a house officer who works for almost the entire day, would have to borrow to buy bread.
How can the malnourished manage malnourishment in his patient?
I hereby enjoin us, with all passion, and without mincing words, to be strong and together on this!!
I assure us: we are winning already!
Don't be used as a tool against this strike. Don't be the suffering and smiling. Trust us, we have everything under control.
Stay at Home!!
Dr. Emeku Iheanyi
National HO Rep/President, HOFN.
What the FG is doing to House officers is really unfair
House officers are literally the work engine of medicine.
They are the ATP and fuel powering Medicine
Not paying them their May Salaries as at June 23, 2026 is totally inhumane and injustice.
Why do they have to beg every month for their dues for which they have toiled, worked and labored for.
They have their lives to cater for, some are supporting their familes, some have bills to cater for.
You cannot treat Doctors this way.
This is unfair
#JusticeforHouseofficers
#Payhouseofficerssalaries
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https://t.co/wMqX5Q0OUU
Dear Nigerian Medical Association @nationalnma
Are you aware of the allegations that Dr. Ogbomade Samson Romani was beaten up by patient relatives and now he's dead
Is his death going to be one of those deaths we only reference?
When is the @PoliceNG going to bring his killers to justice?
Save uniJos students messages to Rufai
WHERE EXACTLY DOES THE PROBLEM LIE?
The two major institutions to blame are the University and the MDCN. They each have an equal share of blame. The University kick-started a program it wasn't ready to run and was reluctant in meeting up to standards even though it had students paying and showing up every day. The school is also to blame for over-admitting students beyond its prescribed quota, an issue they have corrected by indexing students according to MDCN requirements and ensuring 20 students per class while making arrangements to transfer excess students to other Faculties and institutions to complete their studies.
However, since the school has accepted blame and put in sufficient effort to ensure they meet up with MDCN's requirements, I will not focus on the University but on MDCN and what is increasingly becoming a pattern in its operation: the weaponization of power.
Despite the invitation by the University with details of steps it has taken to fulfill MDCN's requirements, the MDCN has resorted to one of its most inhumane attitudes in treating such issues—silence. According to reports from meetings between the University Management, Students body and Parents, the MDCN Registrar has taken it upon herself as duty to punish the University for personal administrative issues they have with the Vice Chancellor and in extension the University. The method for punishment is to refuse to respond to invitations for accreditation without giving a clear timeline for possible visitation or an explanation for the delays. The students once made attempts to petition MDCN in the National Assembly but their petition was shelved to protect the image of the Council in the international community. Engagements with the Minister of Education and Minister of Health have yielded nothing. Students cannot complain in public because MDCN has a rule that penalizes that with stringent measures. It has become more of a situation where no one can ask questions and get answers. Even the University management have resigned to fate further dampening the already crushed spirits of the students and parents. Considering that students have spent unnecessary long time in school, one expects MDCN to treat their issue as an urgent issue requiring immediate solution. This has nothing to do with reducing standards but of upholding standards with a sense of humanity. Maybe MDCN just doesn't know the impact and its ripple effects on students and the country's health care as a whole. MDCN does not only have a responsibility to be effective but also to be efficient and the constitutional principles that guide their activities gives allowance for flexibility in being efficient without compromising standards.
What makes it worrying is this inhumane attitude by MDCN is not peculiar to the University of Jos. Currently, the University of Ilorin medical students are complaining about a similar treatment having completed their training but MDCN is delaying inducting some of them due to such administrative bottlenecks. These bottlenecks are usually shrouded in "upholding standards" however the so-called standards tend to only apply in some instances while being overlooked in other instances. For instance, University of Ilorin is struggling with not being able to get MDCN to induct 175 medical students because according to MDCN, they exceed the quota of 150 appointed to the school; however, the same MDCN just inducted a class of dental students in University of Maiduguri in January and guess what, the number of inductees almost doubles their allocated quota. It leaves us wondering why the double standards, lack of transparency and silence. Is it truly about upholding standards or just about punishing certain institutions?
It is quite unfortunate that officers of the Nigerian Military will resort to physically assaulting a Doctor at his duty post in the Accident and Emergency Unit of COOUTH in Anambra State.
When it has gotten to a point where even defenders of the sovereignty of Nigeria see Doctors as punching bags, we must acknowledge as a Nation that something is wrong.
This will not go viral and ganer the much needed attention and action, but when NARD declares a Solidarity Strike on behalf of our battered colleague until the needful is done, you begin to hear voices of reason.
The Nigerian Resident Doctor it appears is becoming an endangered specie very rapidly, Nigeria and Nigerians should rise up to defend Healthcare workers.
P-MUS of NARD
06:03:2026
The health system in the country is bleeding. Rather than allow more young qualified, and eager hands, Unilorin and/or MDCN are holding us back for no just cause.