CETAG Strike: Clement Apaak Urges Action to Prevent Long-Term Damage to Students' Futures

 

A Plea for Action: The CETAG Strike's Devastating Impact on Students.

As the CETAG strike enters its 64th day, the situation grows increasingly dire for students in our colleges of education. Clement Apaak, a member of the Education Committee, has voiced his concerns on Joy FM's NewsNight, emphasizing that:

"The resolution of this matter lies in the hands of government."

CETAG Strike: The resolution of this matter lies in the hands of government.

- Clement Apaak, Member - Education Committee #NewsNight

— Joy 99.7 FM (@Joy997FM) August 14, 2024

For over two months, students have been forced to attend school without the benefit of classes, leaving them to fend for themselves. The situation is not only frustrating but also dangerous. Apaak painted a stark picture, highlighting the government's responsibility to act:

"For 64 days, students in our colleges of education have been in school without attending class, feeding themselves, and are even in danger."

Unfortunately, Apaak doubts that the matter will be resolved within the next two weeks. The government must take decisive action to address the issue. He proposed a simple yet effective solution:

"Government should either allow the students to go home or pay the allowances of the teachers."

CETAG Strike: Government should either allow the students go home or pay the allowances of the teachers.

- Clement Apaak, Member - Education Committee #NewsNight

— Joy 99.7 FM (@Joy997FM) August 14, 2024

Despite numerous attempts to intervene, the situation remains unresolved. Apaak's words serve as a stark reminder of the government's inaction:

"We have made several interventions but to no avail."

CETAG Strike: We have made several interventions but to no avail.

- Clement Apaak, Member - Education Committee #NewsNight

— Joy 99.7 FM (@Joy997FM) August 14, 2024

As the strike continues, the consequences for students grow more severe. It's time for the government to act. Will they heed Apaak's call and find a solution, or will the students continue to suffer? The clock is ticking, and the nation waits with bated breath:

"It doesn't look like this matter will be solved in the next two weeks."

CETAG Strike: It doesn't look like this matter will be solved in the next two weeks.

- Clement Apaak, Member - Education Committee #NewsNight

— Joy 99.7 FM (@Joy997FM) August 14, 2024