Audio By Carbonatix
The South Tongu District Director of Education, Ms. Evelyn Araba Zentey has asked the 2019/20 trained teachers doing their National Service in the South Tongu District of the Volta Region to accept reposting to rural areas in the District, where their services are most needed.
“You are of value and your value must be felt and it is of no use having as many as 11 national service teachers in a school with a full set of teachers,” she said.
Ms Zentey who was speaking at a meeting to brief the newly trained teachers doing their National Service in the South Tongu District on the need for the reposting said, as professionals, they should be happy and willing to explore new environments and challenges for lifetime experiences.
She asked the National Service Personnel to accept their reposting for the sake of a child in a deprived school that needed their services and would one day look up to them and appreciate them.
Madam Abigail Owusu Banahene, the National Service Director of South Tongu District said though the National service Secretariat shared the sentiment of the personnel, there was the need for some of them to be reposted to places that needed them most in the District.
“For the motive of the National Service not to be defeated, you have to be sent to places that you can serve and impact,” she said.
Mr. Samory Gbadago, the President for National Service Personnel, South Tongu District said their main problem was how those reposted would be able to get the refund of their rent from their landlords and called for support from the authorities.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
Ivory Coast’s delayed cocoa crop could mean congested ports ahead of EU rules, sources say
53 minutes -
African Union to launch African credit rating agency in October, adviser says
1 hour -
Gold drifts higher, eyes on Fed Chair Warsh’s comments
1 hour -
Trump officials threaten Kennedy Center demolition if court blocks renovations
1 hour -
Two German airport workers die of malaria after ‘mosquito arrives on plane’
2 hours -
We should look at the balance – Small-scale miners defend local gold refining
2 hours -
Meta’s $18bn settlement may hasten reckoning for social media on child safety
2 hours -
Xbox boss ‘thinking about affordability’ of next-gen console
2 hours -
How Dolly Parton’s business savvy helped her succeed far beyond the charts
2 hours -
Unexpected chat between OpenAI agents led to Hugging Face hack
3 hours -
Nvidia revenue doubles on continued AI demand
3 hours -
US drug agency approves breakthrough treatment for pancreatic cancer
3 hours -
Thinking Machines Lab co-founder Barret Zoph joins Google
3 hours -
Son of Uganda’s president says he will stand for top job in 2031
3 hours -
We’re already subsidising gov’t – Chamber of Mines flags extra cost of Ghana’s local content push
4 hours