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✍Sir_OJ  Student Teachers at Komenda College of Education   End of CETAG Strike: Agreement Reached   There is optimism that the CETAG strike, which has lasted seven weeks, could end tomorrow. The government and CETAG have reached an agreement, with the government promising to pay CETAG members' July and August salaries by the end of the month. Visit  Iceland  🇮🇸 The strike, driven by demands for better conditions of service and an upgrade of Colleges of Education to university status, has impacted academic activities.  If the strike is officially called off, students should prepare to return to campus as the second semester is set to begin soon. Stay tuned to AbiloveGh for updates. Share your thoughts in the comments below. Follow for  MORE  . . . Advertisement; Do you want to Earn Money Passively whilst doing what you want?  Watch trending Videos less than 30 seconds and get paid ! Are you Ready ? Click  here 👇👇👇 to sign up and sta...

 ✍Sir_OJ  CETAG Strike Continues: KEY DEMAND TO BE RESOLVED SOON The Colleges of Education Teachers Association of Ghana (CETAG) strike continues. The primary demand is the migration of college tutors to the rank of university assistant lecturers.  Initially receiving salaries akin to training colleges, tutors now seek recognition reflecting the upgrade to colleges of education. Currently, 98% of tutors qualify for this migration. Despite government efforts to address various issues, CETAG remains firm. In a council meeting held today, Saturday, August 3, 2024, CETAG members unanimously agreed that the strike will only end once the migration is fully implemented and all due salaries are paid.  This stance underscores their frustration and the importance of professional recognition. Resolving this strike is critical for the future of education in Ghana.  Students in the various Colleges of Education can finally be optimistic that the strike will be called of in t...

✍Sir_OJ CETAG Strike to End: Academic Activities to Resume in Colleges of Education After nearly two months of halted academic activities, the Colleges of Education Teachers Association of Ghana (CETAG) has announced plans to call off its strike on Monday, 29th July 2024. This decision follows a successful agreement with the government regarding the conditions of service for CETAG members. The memorandum of understanding (MOU) was officially signed, marking the end of a dispute that saw CETAG withdraw all services on Wednesday, 24th July 2024.  This drastic action was a direct response to the education minister's directive to withhold their July salaries, a move that prompted immediate cessation of academic activities across Colleges of Education nationwide. The cessation of services significantly impacted academic activities, particularly affecting final-year students who have been eagerly awaiting the resumption of their studies to complete their programs. With the strike's e...

✍SIR_OJ  The National Labour Commission (NLC) has barred the Colleges of Education Teachers Association of Ghana (CETAG) from participating in its meetings until they call off their ongoing strike. The Executive Secretary of the NLC, Ofosu Asamoah, stated that the Commission will not entertain any concerns raised by CETAG leadership as long as the strike continues. The NLC has also taken legal action to obtain a court injunction against the CETAG strike. The Director of Human Resource at the Commission, Dr. Bernice Welbeck, emphasized that they will not listen to CETAG's representatives until the strike is called off. The Chief Executive Officer of the Fair Wages and Salaries Commission, Ben Arthur, has urged CETAG's leadership to end the strike and engage in dialogue with the government. The President of Principals of Colleges of Education (PRINCOF), Prof. Atintono, expressed disappointment that CETAG is continuing the strike despite the NLC's directive. Labor consultant A...

✍SIR_OJ  The ongoing strike action by the Colleges of Education Teachers Association of Ghana (CETAG) has significantly disrupted academic activities across all 46 public colleges of education in the country. The strike, which commenced on June 14th, is now entering its third week. The indefinite strike was initiated by CETAG to compel the government to fulfill agreed arbitral awards, including the payment of an additional month's salary for duties performed by its members in 2022. The strike has had a detrimental impact on students, particularly those at the Komenda College of Education campus. The National Labour Commission (NLC) is expected to take legal action today June 26th, 2024, directing CETAG to call off the strike so that negotiations can resume. However, the union has maintained its stance, refusing to back down until all of its demands are met. The NLC has hinted that it may consider dragging CETAG to court in an effort to compel its members to return to the classrooms...

✍SIR_OJ  As a level 400 student, renting my own room in Komenda town for the second semester was a brand new experience for me. After spending the past few years living on campus, the idea of living independently was both exciting and a little daunting. I was not alone in this transition, as my colleagues had also rented rooms in Komenda town to be closer to campus. Others, for their own ulterior motive, preferred distant areas.  When I first arrived in Komenda to search for a room, I wasn't quite sure what to expect. I walked up and down the streets, speaking to landlords and inspecting different properties, alongside my peers who were doing the same. It was a bit overwhelming at first, trying to find the right balance between affordability and quality. But I was determined to find a place that would suit my needs. Adding to the logistical challenge, my belongings were still at the location where I had completed my internship the previous semester. I had to coordinate the tra...