TRENDING
Pro-Chancellor orders quality, compliance in FUTD projects • Ikpeme Charges Falconets to Go All Out Against Korea Republic • Messi Calls Time on His Illustrious Argentina Career • Quantum of General Damages for Tortious Breach of Academic Duty of Care • ‘Tyrant with Certificate of Return, Still a Tyrant’, Weah Warns • Badejo-Okusanya Takes Over Helm of NBA, Promises Bolder Bar • Ndidi Takes Next Step Beyond Football, With the Launch of DIIDS • AWLA: Women Lawyers Demand Level Playing Field at 10th Annual Parley • Nigeria’s Junior Female YellowGreens Continue Impressive Showing at ICC U19 African Qualifiers in Tanzania • Orban, Sor Win Battle of Four Nigerians in Turkish Super Lig • Unlawful Organ Harvesting: Laws and Culpability • LOC Craves for Robust Media Support for Eko 2026 • Sabalenka Blocks Out Noise to Overcome Tricky First Round Test • Why I joined APC, advocated United State of Taraba – Kefas • Delta residents demand BEDC intervention over prolonged power outage • Borno commissioner under fire over alleged threats to political opponents • Ogun woman busted with ‘Colos’ for death-row son • Elumelu and the ‘Tony’ girl: The world of English honorifics (2) • Sokoto gov candidate backs Atiku’s border plan • Xenophobia: Abia processes more S’Africa returnees • Pro-Chancellor orders quality, compliance in FUTD projects • Ikpeme Charges Falconets to Go All Out Against Korea Republic • Messi Calls Time on His Illustrious Argentina Career • Quantum of General Damages for Tortious Breach of Academic Duty of Care • ‘Tyrant with Certificate of Return, Still a Tyrant’, Weah Warns • Badejo-Okusanya Takes Over Helm of NBA, Promises Bolder Bar • Ndidi Takes Next Step Beyond Football, With the Launch of DIIDS • AWLA: Women Lawyers Demand Level Playing Field at 10th Annual Parley • Nigeria’s Junior Female YellowGreens Continue Impressive Showing at ICC U19 African Qualifiers in Tanzania • Orban, Sor Win Battle of Four Nigerians in Turkish Super Lig • Unlawful Organ Harvesting: Laws and Culpability • LOC Craves for Robust Media Support for Eko 2026 • Sabalenka Blocks Out Noise to Overcome Tricky First Round Test • Why I joined APC, advocated United State of Taraba – Kefas • Delta residents demand BEDC intervention over prolonged power outage • Borno commissioner under fire over alleged threats to political opponents • Ogun woman busted with ‘Colos’ for death-row son • Elumelu and the ‘Tony’ girl: The world of English honorifics (2) • Sokoto gov candidate backs Atiku’s border plan • Xenophobia: Abia processes more S’Africa returnees
Teacher unions suspend planned strike after 'sweet' talks
Back to Home

Teacher unions suspend planned strike after 'sweet' talks

Modern Ghana about 3 hours 1 mins read
A coalition of teacher unions has suspended its planned strike over delays in placing newly promoted teachers on their appropriate salary scales. The decision was reached after the unions met with the Minister of Education, Haruna Iddrisu, on Monday, August 31, following their threat to embark on industrial action if the matter remained unresolved by the end of the day.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.