Audio By Carbonatix
The University Teachers’ Association of Ghana (UTAG) has resolved to continue its strike action unabated, despite the National Labour Commission’s declaration of the said action as illegal.
This resolution was reached following independent emergency meetings held by the 15 branches during which individual members expressed their disagreement with the directive.
Thus, the members have unanimously resolved to continue with the withdrawal of teaching and related services until further notice.
Among other things, UTAG wants government to reconsider the payment of its annual research allowance to a more realistic allowance “as this is critical to our research output, promotion and ultimately national development.”
They also want the 2013 Interim Market Premium (IMP) of 114% of Basic Salary restored.
According to UTAG, till their demands for improved conditions of service are met, they are unable to call off the strike.
Latest Stories
-
Gold gains on weaker dollar, easing inflation concerns
24 minutes -
Trump says US is waiving certain oil-related sanctions to ensure supply
34 minutes -
Five Iranian footballers granted Australian visas after anthem protest
44 minutes -
Do not despair, perseverance led to my three PhDs – TTU registrar urges all
2 hours -
South Korea fines Mercedes $7.6m over misleading EV battery information
4 hours -
Egypt raises domestic fuel prices by up to 17% amid global energy turmoil
4 hours -
Madagascar’s President Randrianirina dismisses prime minister and cabinet
4 hours -
Healthy rains bode well for Ivory Coast cocoa mid-crop, farmers say
4 hours -
Tour Operators Union of Ghana extends outreach to Tafi Atome
4 hours -
Court remands pastor over alleged child abuse images
4 hours -
Alisson injury not ‘a big thing’ despite missing Galatasaray
5 hours -
Scholes ‘did not intend to be offensive’ to Carrick
5 hours -
23 players sent off after mass brawl in Brazil
5 hours -
Anthropic sues US government for calling it a risk
5 hours -
Live Nation reaches settlement in US monopoly case
5 hours