Audio By Carbonatix
State enterprise, Intercity STC Coaches Limited, says it will engage with its transport unions and government to determine how salaries would be paid following the lockdown.
The lockdown which lasted 21 days negatively affected the operations of STC and a ripple effect is being felt as operations were put on hold during the period.
Speaking on the Super Morning Show Friday, Nana Akomea, said management would have to engage with staff as the lockdown has adversely affected their operations.
“For this month, salaries are due next week. We have to sit down with the unions and have an arrangement. Maybe we will pay 50%. The finance people will come up with what they can do,” he said.
“The workers have always been extremely cooperative at STC, so I am sure we can come up with something,” he stressed.
He also added that a report on how the lockdown and the coronavirus pandemic affected STC Coaches has been submitted to government to help in discussing salary issues that coronavirus has brought to the company.
“It is going to be difficult but I’m sure we will come to a consensus,” he said.
Latest Stories
-
The studio and one-bedroom advantage: Why smaller units are outperforming villas in Accra in 2026
6 minutes -
How to buy off-plan in Accra without losing your money: A diaspora due diligence guide for 2026
15 minutes -
Immigration law that may have kept Partey out of Canada, as England clash looms
39 minutes -
NPP Sweden Chair declares bid for national first vice chairman position
1 hour -
NRSA warns motorists and pedestrians of increased road hazards amid heavy rainfall
1 hour -
One dead and at least 10 others wounded in Texas shooting
1 hour -
Storm chaser digs man out of rubble after tornadoes rip through US Midwest
1 hour -
Mother finds body of missing son two days after Kenya’s Ebola quarantine centre protests
1 hour -
IShowSpeed called Ghana home. Now the world is watching. Here is how to own a piece of it
2 hours -
SpaceX IPO makes Elon Musk the world’s first trillionaire
2 hours -
Assin Adubiase Methodist Basic School marks 120 years of educational excellence
2 hours -
Beyond the Return: How the diaspora homecoming movement is reshaping who owns Accra’s prime real estate
2 hours -
Thomas Partey denied entry to Canada, unable to play Ghana’s World Cup opener
2 hours -
Thomas Partey denied entry to Canada, unable to play Ghana’s World Cup opener
2 hours -
Nii Lante Vanderpuye resigns as DRIP National Coordinator
2 hours