Savannah College of Education in Daboya has apologised for disruptions linked to the strike launched on 27 October and suspended on 1 November. Its management acknowledges internal weaknesses that contributed to the crisis and thanks the Ghana Tertiary Education Commission for its mediation, according to 3News.
Savannah College of Education in Daboya has apologised for disruptions linked to the strike launched on 27 October and suspended on 1 November. Its management acknowledges internal weaknesses that contributed to the crisis and thanks the Ghana Tertiary Education Commission for its mediation, according to 3News.
CETAG and CENTSAG suspended their strike at the Savannah College of Education in Daboya from 1 November and called on their members to return to work, according to MyJoyOnline. Deputy Education Minister Clement Abas Apaak also called on about 170 employees to resume their duties and asked GTEC to discuss their demands, according to Starr FM. A meeting with the commission was scheduled for 3 November.
About 170 employees of Savannah College of Education say they have worked for 19 months without being fully transferred to Ghana’s public payroll. The CETAG and CENTSAG unions are calling for a solution to pay, recruitment and administrative migration problems, saying the situation is undermining the institution’s operations, according to their press conference.