Stay home from Oct. 10 – Organised labour declares nationwide strike over galamsey

Organised Labour has announced plans to begin a nationwide strike effective Thursday, 10 0ctober 2024.
This follows government's failure to address critical concerns regarding illegal mining, commonly known as galamsey.
The announcement comes after an emergency meeting on Tuesday, 2 October 2024, where union representatives expressed their dissatisfaction with government's lack of action.
In a prior ultimatum, Organised Labour had given the government until the end of September to implement effective measures against illegal mining activities, which they contend are harming the environment and jeopardising the livelihoods of many Ghanaians.
Joshua Ansah, Secretary General of the Trades Union Congress (TUC), emphasised the urgency of their decision, stating,
“Following the expiration of our deadline, and the failure of the government to meet our demands on illegal mining, Organised Labour has decided to declare a nationwide strike with effect from October 10, 2024.”
Mr. Ansah called on all workers to stay at home beginning Thursday, 10 October 2024, to apply pressure on the government for immediate action to address illegal mining.
Source: classfmonline.com
Trending News
E/R: Atiwa West DCE leads reclamation drive to combat dangers of abandoned mining pits
09:40E/R: Amanase market women decry poor market conditions
08:16This is a party that has been tagged tribal; we cannot perpetuate it - Kufuor to NPP
14:16Otumfuo Osei Tutu II Foundation awards nursing scholarships to 48 brilliant but needy students in Birim North
11:34Majority Leader accuses Minority of hypocrisy over anti-LGBTQ+ Bill
09:16BE/R: Kadue youth call for swift resolution to chieftaincy dispute amid rising tensions
08:02Tensions erupt over NADMO appointment in Kwahu Afram Plains North
14:10Ghana seeks international support in fight against galamsey-Dept. Minister reveals
11:08Ashanti Region hosts second “Momentum Walk” with strong message against drug abuse
09:04BoG reverses decision to terminate nearly 100 staff recruited in December 2024
07:16