TRENDING

Abia specialist hospital records first brain surgery • US mission mourns victims of Ondo air crash • 'That road is my sweat; If you doubt let’s swear” — Pusiga MP Fires back at critics over Mandago-Yariga, Widana road projects • Teacher strike disrupts academic activities in Upper East schools • Environment Minister calls for environmental issues to be prioritised in security planning • Ablakwa inspects visa application conditions in over 20 missions in Accra • Retrieve guns from civilians to curb crime in Kusaug — Upper East Police Commander appeals • Akwa Ibom approves N50,000 ‘wardrobe allowance’ for 20,000 teachers • Four injured in multiple crash involving truck, bus, nine motorcyclists in Lagos • FG launches 2026 oil licensing round, offers 40 blocks to investors • Olubadan urges FG to resuscitate UCH’s moribund facilities • Emefiele trial: Finance Ministry unaware of N124.86bn CBN withdrawal, witness tells court • Nigeria’s current account surplus to hit 6% of GDP in 2026 – World Bank • Governors mourn 25 victims of deadly Ondo air crash • Unlike Buhari, I’ll be in charge and fight corruption if elected president – Peter Obi • Fifa reportedly allowed DR Congo into World Cup despite ineligible player in qualifying • FRIENDLY: Super Eagles Stage Dramatic Comeback To Draw 3-3 With Russia • Revive dilapidated facilities at UCH, Olubadan urges FG • P’Harcourt refinery’s support staff protest unpaid salaries, threaten shutdown • Who is really a professor? The Kila case and the cost of unverified titles, By Sunday Ogunlana • Abia specialist hospital records first brain surgery • US mission mourns victims of Ondo air crash • 'That road is my sweat; If you doubt let’s swear” — Pusiga MP Fires back at critics over Mandago-Yariga, Widana road projects • Teacher strike disrupts academic activities in Upper East schools • Environment Minister calls for environmental issues to be prioritised in security planning • Ablakwa inspects visa application conditions in over 20 missions in Accra • Retrieve guns from civilians to curb crime in Kusaug — Upper East Police Commander appeals • Akwa Ibom approves N50,000 ‘wardrobe allowance’ for 20,000 teachers • Four injured in multiple crash involving truck, bus, nine motorcyclists in Lagos • FG launches 2026 oil licensing round, offers 40 blocks to investors • Olubadan urges FG to resuscitate UCH’s moribund facilities • Emefiele trial: Finance Ministry unaware of N124.86bn CBN withdrawal, witness tells court • Nigeria’s current account surplus to hit 6% of GDP in 2026 – World Bank • Governors mourn 25 victims of deadly Ondo air crash • Unlike Buhari, I’ll be in charge and fight corruption if elected president – Peter Obi • Fifa reportedly allowed DR Congo into World Cup despite ineligible player in qualifying • FRIENDLY: Super Eagles Stage Dramatic Comeback To Draw 3-3 With Russia • Revive dilapidated facilities at UCH, Olubadan urges FG • P’Harcourt refinery’s support staff protest unpaid salaries, threaten shutdown • Who is really a professor? The Kila case and the cost of unverified titles, By Sunday Ogunlana

October 6, 2026|18:37

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House Of Assembly

'Gov't should get serious and resolve concerns of striking teachers' – NUGS

Modern Ghana about 1 hour 1 mins read

The National Union of Ghana Students (NUGS) has raised concerns over the continued strike by pre-tertiary teachers, noting that students have now spent 10 days in school without regular teaching. NUGS President, Rashid Ibrahim, said the situation is serious and urged the government to urgently resolve the issues that have led to the industrial action.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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