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The Ghana College of Education Teachers' Association (CETAG) also claims a book and research allowance of the same magnitude as its university colleagues, since they have also been converted.
Speaking in an interview with the sit-in host of Peace FM morning show & # 39;KokrokooNana Yaw Kesse, Wednesday, Ebenezer Arthur Bonney, President of CETAG's Central and Western Regions, insisted that the speakers would not give in to their requests.
"After the conversion to tertiary status by an Act of Parliament, each speaker was entitled to all the benefits received by our colleagues at the universities, but this is not the case and we feel we are not treated fairly"
On the other hand, the government described their action as "bad faith" and "illegal".
Ekwow Vincent Assafuah, representative of the Ministry of National Education, speaking on the same platform, said that institutions could be closed if lecturers still refuse to return to work.
According to him, "their demands are unreasonable and, again, they act in bad faith.The party in power is mbadively committed to solving this problem"
He also urged the guardians to return to the bargaining table so that their concerns are taken into account "because if care is not taken into account, there will be an impending closure of the school that will not benefit the school. The media, students and others call CETAG to be reasonable in its demands, because we can not pay you in isolation "
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