 Some Nigerian universities have begun announcing their resumption dates for staff and students following the suspension of the eight-month strike by the academic staff union of universities ASU. However, the lecturers are asking the federal government to pay up their salary arrears as this would mobilize them back to the classrooms. Plus, CB News was at the University of Lagos, where academic and business activities seem to be slow to pick up. Following the suspension of the eight-month strike by the academic staff union of universities, on the conditions that the federal government meets their demands, various universities across the country have announced dates of resumption. However, doubt still seems to prevail in the minds of some lecturers and students on whether the incestant disruption in the education system has come to an end. Yeah, I'm happy actually because our program has ended a long time ago, and a lot of students have left the country looking for other alternatives. While some are like, I've started this, I must finish it. So, I mean my classmates and because of them, I'm here to get more information as per regarding classes and other things. The lectures have not started yet. Yes, the lectures have not started, but we've started our project. So, I wanted to find out and results also have been dropping and one or two issues so I just wanted to come and find out if there's anything going on now, since many of them cannot be here. Strike being over, it's a relief, but as you all know, it is a conditional relief that based on if some agreements that have been finalized come into place, everything stays at it. So, it's very shaky. It's uncertain that, okay, let's see how it is. Would they go with what everything has been planned or would they go back and strike? That's how it is. It's not a stable affair. Okay, let's come back to school. Let's see how it is. Everybody is just watching what the bigger picture will look like. I feel relieved coming back to school because the strike started literally a day after my matric. I'm a hundred-level student, so it's like I didn't even get to really experience the university life before the strike started. So, 100% I'm happy that at least I get to go back to school and actually be a student. While some lecturers are elated on the current situation, some say their demands are yet to be met. It's a good thing that the school is back, as you can see now. Activities are hung already, but let me correct an impression. The truth is that lecturers hardly go on strike because teaching is just one of the things that lecturers do. We have other jobs that we do. We are into the search. They say, I've been coming every day. They say, most lecturers go to the offices during the so-called strike. You'll find them in the offices. So that's the thing that we've never been on strike, but we just do a service, which is the teaching aspect. So we can understand our grievances. Now that we're back, we are hoping that the federal government meets us halfway. Don't forget they've still not paid us for eight months. And the issues we've taken to the table have still not been attended to, which at the top of it is the revitalization of the university. So we are hoping that this coming back of the union would not be taken as an opportunity for the government to go back to sleep and not do anything about the educational system in the country. We need adequate classroom. We need adequate facility. We want our university students to graduate and be able to get into the workplace without having to go through another set of training and retraining. And that is what the strike has been all about. At the least of the advocacy on the strike is the salary of lecturers. Academic activities within the school environment are yet to begin. However, there are high hopes of a return to a normal activities. Uyime Elijah plus TV News Lagos.