We’re not asking for too much; implement revised conditions of service – JUSAG tells gov’t
The Judicial Service Staff Association of Ghana (JUSAG) has insisted that its members will remain on strike until the government addresses their concerns over the revised conditions of service and ensures that the approved provisions comply with the law. The association says it expects President John Dramani Mahama to ensure that all provisions submitted by […]
The Judicial Service Staff Association of Ghana (JUSAG) is demanding that the government address their concerns over the revised conditions of service for Judicial Service employees before the current indefinite strike ends. The association's Deputy General Secretary, Joyce Afua Assan, said the dispute is centered on the government's failure to fully incorporate the provisions of Constitutional Instrument 141 (CI 141) into the President's approval of the revised conditions of service.
She emphasized that the President should not select and choose which parts of the recommendations to approve, as the approved provisions did not comply with the law. JUSAG has assured the government that payment of arrears for allowances will be made in two installments, but they expect the implementation of the revised conditions of service to commence immediately. Should this happen, JUSAG members would be willing to resume work the following day.
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