 Meanwhile, Church leaders in Kuala Lumpur have appealed to organized labor unions in the country and the federal government to toll the paths of dialogue against the proposed industrial actions later this week, with a view to having lasting solutions to the incessant hike on premium motor-spirit PMS in the country. The Church leaders made their period during their Sunday services in the lowering the Kuala Lumpur capital, calling on the federal government to provide necessary palliatives to cushion the effect of the substance removal on Nigerians who bear the brunt. If we really don't want to complicate matters, there is no need for any strike action. Going for any strike action will complicate situations upon the masses. So I want to beg that strikes should not be a thing of the time. Instead, I beg the federal government for us to meet up to match with the current reality. Let the federal government please look into the wages of civil servants. I think government need to put palliative measures in place before the removal of the subsidy. I just want to appeal to government to all the critical stakeholders in the society they should engage them. They should engage the critical stakeholders in the society like labor union, religious leaders, ex-sectorias, put all of them at the conference table, discuss together and find a way forward for this nation. Going on strike will not solve the problem. But the most important thing is that there should be room for dialogue and when there is dialogue we must at least reach a conclusion that will be a resolute for every one of us that will benefit the two parties, the government and even the labor. I think the labor leaders should take patience and look at what this government will do about it and know that you pay us at the end of the day than to go to strike. That's going to strike one pay us at a time.