The strike, which arose from the government’s non-implementation of arbitral awards and service conditions set by the National Labour Commission, had left campuses deserted and students stranded.
Speaking to the media after a meeting with stakeholders, CETAG’s National Trustee, Maxwell Bunu, said most of the association’s concerns have been addressed.
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He indicated that while a final decision on ending the strike will be made after further consultations with CETAG’s leadership, initial responses to the issues have been positive.
“We believe the concerns regarding all-year-round work, the de-freezing of the July salary, and the payment of the August salary have been adequately addressed,”
Mr. Bunu further stated. “It would be imprudent for CETAG to remain on strike under these new conditions. We will consult with our council and make a final decision soon, as continuing the strike indefinitely is not feasible.” On his part,
Minister of Employment and Labour Relations, Ignatius Baffour Awuah, said measures are being instituted to compensate for the lost academic time. He urged students, who may have left campus due to the strike, to return promptly so that classes can resume.
“PRINCOF and CETAG will collaborate to ensure that the lost hours are recovered swiftly, minimizing any impact on the upcoming academic year,” Awuah added.
