CETAG meets national teaching council to conclude on strike
In a recent development, the Colleges of Education Teachers Association of Ghana (CETAG) shall meet with the National Teaching Council today, Thursday July 25, to conclude its decision to call off their strike action or not.
CETAG’s strike action has lasted for 40 days. The strike action was caused by an unfruitful agreement/ discussion between the government and CETAG.
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It strike was a response to government’s failure to implement the National Labour Commission’s Arbitral Award Orders, which are intended to improve the working conditions for teachers.
Prince Obeng Himah, the President of CETAG, mentioned that while significant agreements have been reached, a final decision will be made after Thursday’s national council meeting.
“We have had a series of discussions, we have had a significant progress, a lot of proposals have been put on the table. We’re going to touch base with our members.
“What I can say for now is that we have made a lot of significant progress based on the proposals that have been put on the table,” the President of the Colleges of Education Teachers Association of Ghana disclosed.
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In other news, NUGS has called on to both parties, the government and CETAG to have a sit-down resolution to the ongoing strike.
NUGS believes the strike action majorly affects students, and as a matter of fact, initiators of the strike action need to put the interest of students at first.
The President of NUGS reported that the strike action has led to depression and frustration among students as there’s no hope when school is resuming.
The strike has disrupted the school’s academic calendar, delayed students who are supposed to complete this year and left students stranded.
We hope CETAG’s discussion with the government become fruitful so students get back to class.
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