TRENDING

Govt assures residents of quality infrastructure in communities • Runsewe Hails Gov Eno’s Golf initiative on Youth Devt • KADUNA’S PROACTIVE MEASURES AGAINST FLOODS • THE DEBATE ABOUT DEATH PENALTY • FIFA Ranking: Super Eagles Drop Four Places After Crash in Guinea-Bissau • At London Stock Exchange, Zotmann Showcases Africa’s Mineral Wealth and Investment Potential • Over 100,000 Eye Renewed Hope Cities Initiative • Final Curtain for a Legend as Lagos Stood Still for Olu Jacobs, the Titan Who Built Nollywood • Galatasaray Want Osimhen for UCL Action Next Tuesday • How Seven-Up Bottling Company Rescued Sari-Iganmu PHC, Delivered Lifeline to Thousands • Eguavoen Allays Fears Over Absence of Key Players as Falcons Battle Comoros on Friday • THE ELECTION PREDICTION THAT OFFENDED SOME • Arteta Seals New Arsenal Contract Until 2030 • Pages, Muncy help Dodgers secure return trip to NLCS • Offseason questions for eliminated teams: What's next for Braves after NLDS defeat • VFD Group Appoints Ijeoma Emezie-Ezigbo as Deputy Managing Director • African firms urged to prioritise workplace safety • Akwa Ibom targets 1,048 housing units, urban development • No. 2 Georgia to be without key RB Bowens against No. 6 Alabama • Breen apologizes after LeBron disputes story he called out Embiid • Govt assures residents of quality infrastructure in communities • Runsewe Hails Gov Eno’s Golf initiative on Youth Devt • KADUNA’S PROACTIVE MEASURES AGAINST FLOODS • THE DEBATE ABOUT DEATH PENALTY • FIFA Ranking: Super Eagles Drop Four Places After Crash in Guinea-Bissau • At London Stock Exchange, Zotmann Showcases Africa’s Mineral Wealth and Investment Potential • Over 100,000 Eye Renewed Hope Cities Initiative • Final Curtain for a Legend as Lagos Stood Still for Olu Jacobs, the Titan Who Built Nollywood • Galatasaray Want Osimhen for UCL Action Next Tuesday • How Seven-Up Bottling Company Rescued Sari-Iganmu PHC, Delivered Lifeline to Thousands • Eguavoen Allays Fears Over Absence of Key Players as Falcons Battle Comoros on Friday • THE ELECTION PREDICTION THAT OFFENDED SOME • Arteta Seals New Arsenal Contract Until 2030 • Pages, Muncy help Dodgers secure return trip to NLCS • Offseason questions for eliminated teams: What's next for Braves after NLDS defeat • VFD Group Appoints Ijeoma Emezie-Ezigbo as Deputy Managing Director • African firms urged to prioritise workplace safety • Akwa Ibom targets 1,048 housing units, urban development • No. 2 Georgia to be without key RB Bowens against No. 6 Alabama • Breen apologizes after LeBron disputes story he called out Embiid

October 8, 2026|01:11

Back to Home

Ghana

Ashanti region teacher unions demand payment evidence before ending strike

Modern Ghana 1 day 1 mins read

Teacher Unions in Ashanti Region including the Ghana National Association of Teachers (GNAT), National Association of Graduate Teachers (NAGRAT) and the Pre-Tertiary Teachers Association of Ghana (PRETAG), have served notice that they are not returning to the classroom without verifiable evidence of payment of outstanding promotion-related salaries.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article