Audio By Carbonatix
The Supreme Court says the practice where public service workers are directed to ‘proceed on leave’ should be a thing of the past.
“Being a constitutional right, it was not within the contemplation of the framers of the constitution that leave should be used as a form of punishment to get rid of unwanted workers and public service officials from their positions. We direct that the mantra ‘proceed on leave’ should from today be a thing of the past in this jurisdiction”.
This conclusion of the court is contained in its detailed judgment in the case filed by civil society organization, Ghana Centre for Democratic Governance and eight others challenging President Akufo-Addo’s directive to the Auditor General Daniel Domelovo to proceed on leave.
The court it will be recalled described the move as unconstitutional.
It however deferred the release of its full judgment.
Latest Stories
-
Let’s treat persons with disabilities right – GHS staff urged
32 minutes -
Soldiers in Benin say they have seized power from President Talon
40 minutes -
Lionel Messi leads Inter Miami to MLS Cup glory
58 minutes -
Soldiers on Benin’s national television claim to have seized power
1 hour -
Premier Tennis Club organizes Tema Farmers’ Day Tournament
1 hour -
Liberia, South Africa ex-First Ladies attend Lordina Foundation’s 5th health screening for retired ministers
1 hour -
KGL Foundation partners Premier Tennis club to celebrate Farmers’ Day
2 hours -
Adrobaa crowned winners as Milo U13 Championship makes grand return
3 hours -
NAIMOS seizes excavators and shuts down illegal Riverbank mining in Eastern Region
4 hours -
NAIMOS dismantles illegal foreign mining network along the Bia River
4 hours -
Zelensky signals progress in talks with US on peace plan
5 hours -
Policemen assaulted in Jirapa; AK-47 rifles stolen
7 hours -
Bibiani tragedy: Toddler killed by moving Toyota Pickup
7 hours -
Don’t scrap OSP – Anti-corruption CSO demands review
9 hours -
GIS, EU vow closer security cooperation to boost northern border control
9 hours
