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Students of the University of Ghana have condemned the defacing of the Gandhi statue on the campus of the institution. Most students who spoke to Pulse.com.gh said even though they supported the movement calling for the removal of the statue defacing the statue was not the best. One student who gave his name as Sitsofe

Students of the University of Ghana have condemned the defacing of the Gandhi statue on the campus of the institution. Most students who spoke to Pulse.com.gh said even though they supported the movement calling for the removal of the statue defacing the statue was not the best. One student who gave his name as Sitsofe

Dr. Kwame Ampofo, Chairman of the Energy Commission of Ghana has stated that the non-availability of fuel is the major cause of Ghana’s energy problem, and that looking at the history of power crises in the country, the only reliable source of energy is solar power.

The Mahatma Gandhi statue at the University of Ghana campus, Legon, has been defaced. This comes few weeks after some senior members of the University petitioned the institution’s council to pull down the statue. The action is believed to have taken place under the cover of darkness on Monday. No individual or group has come

“Provide in the appropriate field your serial number and PIN, which can be obtained on the same website following the instructions provided. The Ministry of Education has announced that postings for all 16, 432 newly-trained teachers from both public and private colleges of education are ready. A statement released on Friday, stated that “we hope

On Friday, president Mahama indicated that he would rather lose in the upcoming elections than restore the scrapped allowance of teacher trainees. The president of the National Association of Graduate Teachers (NAGRAT) has chided president John Mahama for saying he prefers to lose the 2016 election than restore the teacher trainee allowances. “If the principle

The 38 colleges of education were given tertiary status in 2004 following the Anamuah-Mensah Committee’s recommendation. Teachers in the 38 colleges of education have announced an indefinite strike effective Monday September 12 over salary differences with their colleagues in other tertiary institution. The 38 colleges of education were given tertiary status in 2004 following the Anamuah-Mensah Committee’s

“The decision to embark on the strike comes as a surprise to us because at every stage of the process we involved the members, briefed them and they have been very cooperative until now,” the Deputy Minister of Education in charge of Tertiary, Mr Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa, has said. The Ministry of Education has expressed

First year day students are expected to pay Ȼ560 while first year boarders are to pay Ȼ1,022.20. The Ghana Education Service (GES) has indicated that the approved fees for first year boarding students in the second cycle institutions for the 2016/2017 academic year is Ȼ1,022.20. This was contained in a list of approved fees sent