Public Agenda NewsPaperPublic Agenda NewsPaper
  • General News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Health
  • Development Agenda
  • World News
  • Features & Opinions
  • Election watch
  • Editorial
Font ResizerAa
Public Agenda NewsPaperPublic Agenda NewsPaper
Font ResizerAa
  • General News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Health
  • Development Agenda
  • World News
  • Features & Opinions
  • Election watch
  • Editorial
Search
  • General News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Health
  • Development Agenda
  • World News
  • Features & Opinions
  • Election watch
  • Editorial
Follow US
Breaking NewsDevelopment Agenda

GNAT appeals for the swift supply of teaching materials to schools

Suleman
Last updated: February 15, 2022 2:06 pm
Suleman
Share
2 Min Read
SHARE

The Ghana National Association of Teachers (GNAT), has appealed to the government and relevant stakeholders to address the delay in supplying teaching and learning logistics to the various schools.

According to the Association, the non-availability of these materials has been a major challenge for members nationwide.

Speaking to Myjoyonline.com after a familiarisation visit to the Multimedia Group on Tuesday, President of GNAT, Isaac Owusu, indicated that the delay in receiving the needed logistics does not create a conducive environment for academic activities to thrive.

More Read

MTN Group CEO & President, Ralph Mupita
Africa poised to lead global digital finance evolution — MTN CEO
Ghana risks outsourcing economic sovereignty under IMF PCI deal — ISODEC
Accountability Labs Engage Birim North Assembly on Development Needs
How Africa can escape the debt trap
US lists travel, visa requirements for World Cup fans

He said the development thwarts the effort of teachers, thus affecting productivity.

“For instance, if you take the basic schools and the second cycle, we’ve resumed school but we are yet to receive certain logistics that will enable our workers to work effectively.

“Schools resumed somewhere January 18 and we were expecting these logistics to be supplied to the schools before the schools even resume. If we are not able to communicate the reason as to why certain basic logistics are not coming, we, the teachers teaching the children, will be in the dark and we wouldn’t know what to tell the children as well as their parents,” he lamented.

Mr. Isaac Owusu urged the government to also consider accommodating teachers, especially those who are posted to remote areas.

“The conditions of service of our members in terms of remuneration, allowances, and where the teachers are supposed to lay their heads after work are some of the critical issues we’d have to bring before our employer. For engagements, it has been consistent but sometimes lack of communication from our employer creates a vacuum for us.”

Meanwhile, “I understand the Director-General [of GES] and the Minister of Education are having some meetings with the Directors and we are hoping that after the meeting, they will communicate to the teachers as well as the schools so that we will know what is happening.”

Source: Myjoyonline.com

Share This Article
Facebook Whatsapp Whatsapp Email Copy Link Print

Latest News

A choked drainage system in Oyibi
Recurring Floods Continue to Threaten Lives and Property in Oyibi Community
May 20, 2026
Mahama to lead decisive Cabinet meeting over Constitution Review today
May 14, 2026
Ghana’s economy expands by 7.7% in February 2026 – GSS
May 13, 2026
President Mahama urges African leaders to unite in tackling healthcare challenges
May 13, 2026
Chinese mining firm targets Ewoyaa lithium takeover in $210m deal
May 7, 2026
Ghana now 8th biggest economy in Africa
May 7, 2026
Mahama, appointees donate GH¢6.1m to Mahama Cares Fund
May 7, 2026

You Might Also Like

Breaking NewsGeneral Newstop stories

Mawuedem Solution Supports Communities in Volta Region with Relief Items

May 6, 2026
Breaking NewsPoliticstop stories

Callistus Mahama warns against early succession talks, urges discipline and focus on governance

May 6, 2026
Breaking NewsFeatures & Opinionstop stories

Ghana rises to 39th in Press Freedom Index amid structural challenges

May 6, 2026
Breaking NewsGeneral Newstop stories

Water Justice Network Pushes for Affordable, Inclusive Water Systems

May 4, 2026

About Us

Public Agenda is fou­nded and owned by Pu­blic Agenda Communic­ations.

Public Agenda was founded as a public interest Me­dia entity. Its Visi­on is to contribute to building a well-i­nformed society where accurate informati­on dissemination is the cornerstone of a democratic, just and equitable society.

Its mission is to inform, guide and bui­ld responsible citiz­enship and accountab­le decision making and strive for excell­ence in the media in­dustry. Public Agenda Communications is managed by a Board of Directors.

Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?