Audio By Carbonatix
Fuel tanker drivers in Ghana have called off their sit-down strike over what they say were bad conditions of service.
Known as the Ghana National Petroleum Tanker Drivers Union, they announced an indefinite sit-down strike on Tuesday and were demanding improved conditions of service, especially with respect to remuneration.
But after a meeting with all stakeholders, the tanker drivers issued a communique to call off the sit-down strike.
The communique stated that the framework for their remuneration has been adopted and the implementation of the framework was expected to commence by the end of June 2024.
The members of the union at a press conference said despite an already agreed policy framework aimed at enhancing their salaries and other working conditions, which has been pending since November 2023, Â the National Petroleum Authority (NPA) and the sector Ministry have refused to implement the policy.Â
Latest Stories
-
Ghana’s public sector pay exceeds ECOWAS threshold – Finance Minister
5 hours -
Man City suffer Champions League exit to Real Madrid
5 hours -
Chelsea blown away by PSG to exit Champions League
5 hours -
Thiago and Rayan receive first Brazil call-ups
5 hours -
VAR error cost Brighton penalty against Arsenal
5 hours -
Sporting Lisbon’s superb comeback ends Bodo/Glimt’s run
6 hours -
FIFA appears to rule out moving Iran’s matches to Mexico
6 hours -
CAF declare Morocco AFCON 2025 winners with final results overturned
6 hours -
Ali Larijani, Iran’s ultimate backroom powerbroker, dies at 67
6 hours -
Gov’t urges reforms in education sector to boost competitiveness
6 hours -
No full renegotiation of conditions of service across public sector in 2026 – Mahama to Organised Labour
7 hours -
Osabarimba Kwesi Atta II to grace Gomoa Easter Carnival
7 hours -
High public sector wage bill leaves Ghana with little room to hire new workers
7 hours -
Employees compensation the largest share of gov’t expenditure – Finance Minister
7 hours -
Early indications show Israel tank fire hit UN Lebanon base injuring Ghanaian peacekeepers, source says
7 hours
