The Colleges of Education Teachers Association of Ghana (CETAG) is in an emergency meeting over their prolonged industrial action.

On June 14, teachers in the various colleges of education laid down their tools, demanding better working conditions and remuneration packages.

• Read also: CETAG declares indefinite strike; 46 public colleges to suffer

This was in response to the government’s delay in implementing the National Labour Commission’s (NLC) Arbitral Award Orders and negotiated service conditions.

CETAG's demands include the payment of one month’s salary to each member for additional duties performed in 2022, and the application of agreed rates of allowances payable to public universities to deserving CETAG members.

This strike has affected all 46 public colleges of education nationwide.

According to the leadership of CETAG, the strike aims to put pressure on the government to fulfill these commitments.

• Read also: NLC injuncts CETAG strike

Due to this strike, the academic calendar has been interrupted and students are waiting anxiously for the resumption of classes.

The leadership of CETAG is thus holding an emergency meeting to review strategies and evaluate the next steps.