Audio By Carbonatix
A meeting between the University Teachers Association of Ghana (UTAG) and the Technical University Teachers Association of Ghana (TUTAG) with the Fair Wages and Salaries Commission (FWSC) concluded inconclusively.
The associations cited the commission's perceived lack of good faith, contemptuous behavior, and a lackadaisical approach to addressing crucial aspects of their service conditions as the reasons for their premature departure.
Expressing frustration on Wednesday, they voiced their unwillingness to tolerate disrespect and a lack of commitment to improving their conditions of service.
UTAG and TUTAG emphasised their refusal to engage in meetings that do not yield tangible benefits.
They also issued a warning that the voices of university lecturers would soon find expression in a manner better understood by their employer or the government.
Latest Stories
-
Dr Amin Adam hands over 300-bed dormitory to Ambariyya Islamic Institute
2 minutes -
Junior Graphic, Parliament partner to promote civic education
3 minutes -
No region will be left out – GMTF Administrator takes 50-patient pilot programme relief to Effia Nkwanta Regional Hospital
22 minutes -
Edem’s ‘Over Again’ resurfaces 12 years on, dominates charts
22 minutes -
‘Africa is trapped’: Mahama warns of a ‘triple dependency’ pandemic in historic Zambia address
26 minutes -
Clampdown on illegal bullion vans begins across Ghana
28 minutes -
Inflation decline only means slower price increases – Prof Turkson
31 minutes -
Our solidarity is well documented – Mahama on Ghana-Zambia ties
35 minutes -
TBFA backs proposal to rename Kotoka International Airport
36 minutes -
Two dead, one injured in motorbike accident on Nsuta-Beposo road
43 minutes -
Cocoa farmers are not beggars; paying them on time isn’t a favour’ – Minority to government
48 minutes -
Why the poor in Ghana pay more for water, and still drink dirty water
52 minutes -
“Music is my girlfriend” – Yaw Darling
54 minutes -
Rights groups say China detained two journalists over corruption report
56 minutes -
History Isn’t Neat — Neither Should Our Landmarks Be: Kotoka and the Politics of Historical Convenience
57 minutes
