Nationwide Demonstration Announced by Teacher Trainees Over 2022–2024 Recruitment Backlog Scheduled for April...

Nationwide Demonstration Announced by Teacher Trainees Over 2022–2024 Recruitment Backlog Scheduled for April...

The Teacher Trainees’ Association of Ghana has announced plans to stage a nationwide protest involving both trainees and trained teachers affected by the recruitment backlog spanning 2022 to 2024. 

The action comes amid concerns over limited employment opportunities available to newly qualified teachers.

The demonstration has been scheduled for Friday, April 24, 2026, and will be held across all Colleges of Education, with a central gathering expected in Accra.

In a statement issued on Thursday, April 23, 2026, the Association’s National Secretariat explained that the decision follows increasing frustration over the growing number of trained teachers awaiting placement, coupled with what it described as insufficient recruitment slots announced by authorities.

TTAG indicated that the planned protest is the result of broad consultations and reflects an urgent call for a more responsive and inclusive approach to teacher recruitment.

The Association further assured that all necessary security arrangements have been made in collaboration with relevant authorities to guarantee a peaceful and orderly exercise nationwide.

It also emphasized that all 49 Colleges of Education are expected to participate fully, urging members to demonstrate with discipline, unity, and a strong sense of purpose.

According to the statement, the decision was reached after careful consideration of members’ concerns, reinforcing the need for a more effective recruitment system. It reiterated that the nationwide demonstration will take place across all Colleges of Education, culminating in a major convergence in Accra.

TTAG concluded by stressing that adequate coordination has been done to ensure a smooth and secure protest, calling on all participating institutions to carry out the exercise with urgency, discipline, and solidarity.

Post a Comment

Previous Post Next Post