The Teacher Trainees’ Association of Ghana (TTAG) has called on the Ghana Tertiary Education Commission (GTEC) to intervene and find a lasting solution to the ongoing strike by the Colleges of Education Teachers Association of Ghana (CETAG).
The leadership, in a statement, revealed that they had an engagement with GTEC’s Deputy Director General, Professor Yayra Dzakadzie to express their concerns about the strike’s impact on teacher trainees.
They emphasized the need for a swift resolution to allow academic activities to resume.
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Undeterred in their commitment to serving the best interest of trainees, TTAG expressed their determination to continue advocating for a resolution to the strike.
They vowed to persist until tangible results are achieved.
“We remain committed to serving the best interests of our trainees,” TTAG stated. “We will continue to advocate for a resolution until we see positive results.”
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CETAG has been on strike for three weeks now, demanding improved conditions for teachers in Colleges of Education.
The strike has significantly disrupted academic schedules and raised concerns about the potential impact on the academic calendar for colleges of education.
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