Audio By Carbonatix
The Divisional Executives Council of the Public Services Workers Union of the Trades Union Congress (TUC) Ghana, representing the National Identification Authority (NIA), has officially declared an industrial strike starting today, October 7.
This decision comes in response to ongoing frustrations over the employer's failure to implement a newly approved scheme of service.
In a notice released on Sunday, October 6, the aggrieved workers outlined that their decision to strike stems from the NIA’s inability to uphold its commitment to implementing the agreed-upon scheme of service.
They expressed deep dissatisfaction with the situation, asserting that the delay undermines their rights and expectations as employees.
The workers have made it clear that they will not halt their industrial action until the promised scheme of service is put into effect.
They believe that the failure to act on this matter is not only a breach of trust but also a significant threat to the welfare of all members of the union.
“After exhaustive patience and repeated demands, we regret to inform you that your unacceptable failure to operationalise the newly approved Scheme of Service (SoS) has compelled us to take this decisive action beginning Monday, October 7, 2024. And by extension, all our members will not avail ourselves to work beginning [Monday] until the scheme of service is fully operationalised.”
“The SoS, which was painstakingly approved by PSC within two weeks in record history, in the month of March remains a vital tool for our collective survival and progress. Management’s obstinate refusal to implement this critical document is a blatant betrayal of trust and a direct attack on our well-being," an excerpt of their statement read.
Latest Stories
-
Attendance at trial is a constitutional duty, not an option
7 minutes -
RTI response raises questions over Bryan Acheampong’s military service claims
14 minutes -
Two women granted bail over assault of 12-year-old; another remanded
16 minutes -
Ghana’s IMF programme extension to August 2026 was to allow more time for final review work – IMF
47 minutes -
No records of Bryan Acheampong’s enlistment and release from the US Army – Parliament says in RTI response
51 minutes -
Daasebre Osei Bonsu III swears oath of allegiance to Asantehene and pledges unity and development for Asante Mampong
1 hour -
We had fruitful deliberations with private transport operators – Transport Minister
1 hour -
45-year-old farmer jailed 15 years for sexually abusing 14-year-old niece
1 hour -
Lawrence Ofori joins Casa Pia after mutually parting ways with Moreirense
1 hour -
Brazil have talent for World Cup, but victory not guaranteed – ESPN’s Bertozzi
2 hours -
NPP race: Don’t waste your vote, Bawumia is winning – Annoh-Dompreh to NPP delegates
2 hours -
NDC still brought Mahama even when he lost by over one million votes – Annoh-Dompreh to NPP
2 hours -
Ofori-Atta becoming a ‘brave coward’ – Franklin Cudjoe backs Arise Ghana protest
2 hours -
Trump links Greenland threat to Nobel Peace Prize snub, EU prepares to retaliate
2 hours -
More than 160 churchgoers kidnapped in twin Nigeria attacks – Clergy
2 hours
