Nigeria
The Nurses' union said in a statement Saturday that the strike was being called off following a deal with Nigeria's government.
Nurses in public hospitals had gone on a 'warning strike' on July 30, demanding higher pay, better working condition and increased staffing.
In a statement, the National Association of Nigeria Nurses and Midwives said that the government had responded to their demands and provided "clear timelines" for honoring them.
Before the agreement, the nurses had threatened to resort to an indefinte strike.
The strike was suspended following a meeting with officials from the ministries of health and labour.
Government hospitals in Nigeria often suffer strikes by medical workers, paralysing work for days.
Government hospitals in Nigeria are severely underfunded and understaffed. Many medical workers often leave for greener pastures in foreign countries.
02:08
Freed hostages in Nigeria describe their ordeal during captivity
01:00
Ebola crisis deepens in DR Congo as cases surge in hotspots
01:51
UNAIDS warns funding cuts threaten progress to eliminate HIV/AIDS
01:17
Nigeria approves recruitment of 28,000 soldiers to tackle rising insecurity
01:45
MSF says health workers in DR Congo are struggling to prevent Ebola spread
01:16
WHO says Ebola death toll in DRC and Uganda has surpassed 1,000