TRENDING

Nigeria’s refineries will soon bounce back — Tinubu • FCSC begins online accreditation for promotion exercise • Bayelsa, among Nigeria’s most polluted states, says environmentalist • Dollar to Naira exchange rate today, August 13, 2026: Nigerian naira continues appreciation against US currency • Kennedy Center board votes to restore Trump name – Reports • Sheikh Yahaya-Jingir working for his pocket – Kwankwaso • WHO recommends Phase III trial of Ebola vaccine against Bundibugyo virus • WAEC defends 2026 WASSCE results amid social media criticism • NPFL: Okechukwu joins Shooting Stars on two-year deal • FG prioritises hepatitis B, C prevention to curb liver cancer • Transfer: Real Madrid put two players up for sale • MFM choir returns home after winning World Choir Games in Sweden • Waiya Wins Award For Crisis Communication • DSS taps collaboration to crush terrorism, banditry in North-West • Osun APC alleges 40 members killed, condemns fresh attacks ahead of governorship election • Tinubu presses NUPENG to pass CNG fare cuts to commuters, defends subsidy removal • 2027: Makinde picks ex-DSS DG Daura as running mate • NPFL: Super Eagles defender nears move to Kano Pillars • Major fire disaster averted in Kwara community as tanker detaches from truck • No structural damage recorded in FCT earth tremor — Agency • Nigeria’s refineries will soon bounce back — Tinubu • FCSC begins online accreditation for promotion exercise • Bayelsa, among Nigeria’s most polluted states, says environmentalist • Dollar to Naira exchange rate today, August 13, 2026: Nigerian naira continues appreciation against US currency • Kennedy Center board votes to restore Trump name – Reports • Sheikh Yahaya-Jingir working for his pocket – Kwankwaso • WHO recommends Phase III trial of Ebola vaccine against Bundibugyo virus • WAEC defends 2026 WASSCE results amid social media criticism • NPFL: Okechukwu joins Shooting Stars on two-year deal • FG prioritises hepatitis B, C prevention to curb liver cancer • Transfer: Real Madrid put two players up for sale • MFM choir returns home after winning World Choir Games in Sweden • Waiya Wins Award For Crisis Communication • DSS taps collaboration to crush terrorism, banditry in North-West • Osun APC alleges 40 members killed, condemns fresh attacks ahead of governorship election • Tinubu presses NUPENG to pass CNG fare cuts to commuters, defends subsidy removal • 2027: Makinde picks ex-DSS DG Daura as running mate • NPFL: Super Eagles defender nears move to Kano Pillars • Major fire disaster averted in Kwara community as tanker detaches from truck • No structural damage recorded in FCT earth tremor — Agency

August 13, 2026|20:38

Back to Home

Security Agencies

KsTU teachers threaten service withdrawal over 12-month unpaid salary for post-retirement faculty

Modern Ghana about 2 hours 1 mins read

The Kumasi Technical University chapter of the Technical University Teachers Association of Ghana (TUTAG-KsTU) has given the government and relevant state institutions until the end of August 2026 to validate and pay salaries and arrears owed to post-retirement contract faculty members.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article