A worker carries a placard changing
the ruling "All Progressives Congress (APC)" to "All Promises
Cancelled" as he marches during a protest demanding that the government
reinstate prices of fuel at 86.50 naira ($0.43, 0.38 euros) per litre in Lagos,
on May 18, 2016. Nigeria's government on May 18 warned against "illegal
strike action" after some union members vowed to press ahead with a
national strike over petrol price rises despite a court injunction. A worker
carries a placard changing the ruling “All Progressives Congress (APC)” to “All
Promises Cancelled” “or Association of Past Crriminals as he marches during a
protest demanding that the government reinstate prices of fuel at 86.50 naira
($0.43, 0.38 euros) per litre in Lagos, on May 18, 2016. Nigeria’s government
on May 18 warned against “illegal strike action” after some union members vowed
to press ahead with a national strike over petrol price rises despite a court
injunction. Workers and civil society groups carry placards as they march
during a protest demanding that the government reinstate prices of fuel at
86.50 naira ($0.43, 0.38 euros) per litre in Lagos, on May 18, 2016. Nigeria's
government on May 18 warned against "illegal strike action" after
some union members vowed to press ahead with a national strike over petrol
price rises despite a court injunction. Workers and civil society groups carry
placards as they march during a protest demanding that the government reinstate
prices of fuel at 86.50 naira ($0.43, 0.38 euros) per litre in Lagos, on May
18, 2016. Workers carry placards during a protest demanding that the government
reinstate prices of fuel at 86.50 naira ($0.43, 0.38 euros) per litre in Lagos,
on May 18, 2016. Nigeria's government on May 18 warned against "illegal
strike action" after some union members vowed to press ahead with a
national strike over petrol price rises despite a court injunction. / AFP PHOTO
Workers carry placards during a protest demanding that the government reinstate
prices of fuel at 86.50 naira ($0.43, 0.38 euros) per litre in Lagos, on May 18,
2016.
AFP PHOTO A disgruntled faction of workers and civil society groups march
with a banner and placards during a protest demanding that the government
reinstate prices of fuel at 86.50 naira ($0.43, 0.38 euros) per litre in Lagos,
on May 18, 2016. Nigeria's government on Wednesday warned against "illegal
strike action" after some union members vowed to press ahead with a
national strike over petrol price rises despite a court injunction. A
disgruntled faction of workers and civil society groups march with a banner and
placards during a protest demanding that the government reinstate prices of
fuel at 86.50 naira ($0.43, 0.38 euros) per litre in Lagos, on May 18, 2016..
Anti riot policemen look at workers sit during a protest demanding that the
government reinstate prices of fuel at 86.50 naira ($0.43, 0.38 euros) per
litre in Lagos, on May 18, 2016. Nigeria's government on May 18 warned against
"illegal strike action" after some union members vowed to press ahead
with a national strike over petrol price rises despite a court injunction. /
AFP PHOTO Anti riot policemen look at workers sit during a protest demanding
that the government reinstate prices of fuel at 86.50 naira ($0.43, 0.38 euros)
per litre in Lagos, on May 18, 2016. / AFP PHOTO Anti riot policemen look at
workers sit during a protest demanding that the government reinstate prices of
fuel at 86.50 naira ($0.43, 0.38 euros) per litre in Lagos, on May 18, 2016.
Nigeria's government on May 18 warned against "illegal strike action"
after some union members vowed to press ahead with a national strike over
petrol price rises despite a court injunction. / AFP PHOTO Anti riot policemen
look at workers sit during a protest demanding that the government reinstate
prices of fuel at 86.50 naira ($0.43, 0.38 euros) per litre in Lagos, on May
18, 2016. AFP PHOTO A worker rings a bell during a protest demanding that the
government reinstate prices of fuel at 86.50 naira ($0.43, 0.38 euros) per
litre in Lagos, on May 18, 2016. Nigeria's government on May 18 warned against
"illegal strike action" after some union members vowed to press ahead
with a national strike over petrol price rises despite a court injunction. A
worker rings a bell during a protest demanding that the government reinstate
prices of fuel at 86.50 naira ($0.43, 0.38 euros) per litre in Lagos, on May
18, 2016.. AFP Workers carry placards during a protest demanding that the
government reinstate prices of fuel at 86.50 naira ($0.43, 0.38 euros) per
litre in Lagos, on May 18, 2016. Nigeria's government on May 18 warned against
"illegal strike action" after some union members vowed to press ahead
with a national strike over petrol price rises despite a court injunction. /
AFP PHOTO Workers carry placards during a protest demanding that the government
reinstate prices of fuel at 86.50 naira ($0.43, 0.38 euros) per litre in Lagos,
on May 18, 2016.