Ghana news briefing
Teachers must not be blamed for maintaining strike; the gov’t failed to act earlier – IFEST

Education policy analyst and Executive Director of the Institute for Education Studies (IFEST), Dr Peter Anti, has defended the decision by pre-tertiary teacher unions to maintain their nationwide strike, arguing that government failed to act with urgency to address their concerns.
Dr Anti also argued that the processing of outstanding promotion claims demonstrates the effectiveness of the strike in compelling government to act with urgency.
Speaking on JoyNews’ The Pulse on Tuesday, October 6, Dr Anti said the teachers had given government sufficient notice about their concerns, including the need to renegotiate their collective agreement, but meaningful action only intensified after the unions embarked on the industrial action.
This is a summary of the original articles listed below. Always read the source articles for the full context. GhanaSummary does not create or modify the news — we summarise and link to original publishers.
Original sources
1 reportsMore stories
View all news
Ghana to formally apply to join BRICS – Ablakwa

We did not take security issues seriously – Abanga Fusani reflects on NPP’s 2024 election loss

Nigeria’s Dangote refinery aims to draw more retail investors than Aramco IPO, CEO says

Banker in court for allegedly stealing GH¢1 million

Police arrest suspect over jewellery theft during fire outbreak

EOCO returns Hanan’s £6,700, GH¢2,750 and devices after defence challenge
Watch related
All videosDon’t stop here


