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|18:35

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Ghana

Why wait for strike before engaging teachers on their concerns? – Kofi Asare quizzes FWSC

Modern Ghana about 1 hour 1 mins read

Executive Director of Africa Education Watch (EduWatch), Kofi Asare, has questioned the Fair Wages and Salaries Commission (FWSC) over its handling of negotiations with Ghana rsquo;s pre-tertiary teacher unions.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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