11.162856=;1001.1904381.1904381.71.1146671.1904361.1904371999-05-03+00%3A00%3A002011-01-13+07%3A34%3A350.000000nn475844834121824327y1.38491.38021.2859451.2859451.190440businesslimited+liabilityOmni+MediaOMNIUS+DollarGhanaFrank+Agyei-TwumFrank+Agyei-TwumdesktopOmni+Media1.162856%3D%3BUSD+0.00--0+US+Dollars" border="0" align="left" class="photo" hspace="10" style="float:left;"/> Minister of Education, Prof. Jane Opoku Agyemang has expressed worry over the wide-spread industrial action by workers in the educational sector.

According to her, the strikes and threats should not be the first resort in settling labour issues.

Speaking to Citi News on the back on the recent industrial actions by workers in tertiary institutions, the minister said students were the ones who bear the brunt of such actions.

“Strikes are not the best strategy to resort to in communicating problems. It is not the beat way to achieve results," said the Minister.


By: Marian Efe Ansah/citifmonline.com/Ghana

• Chamber of Pharmacy to suspend medicine supply to NHIS hospitals

• Citi FM climax Healthy Lifestyle with walk

• Archbishops criticize Nigerian and Ugandan anti-gay laws

• Lupita Nyongo beats Oprah Winfrey for best supporting actress

• Kumasi shooting: Police arrest one suspect

• Conserve power to reduce demand - GRIDCO to Ghanaians

• Attempt to annul votes is in bad faith – Coalition

• asDGctv8p9AY EH/FBEW89FYH/SLEYBF9SDCSdC

• Viber messaging app bought by Japan's Rakuten

• "Duncan sacking was unanimous" - Andani

• Dwarfs prepared to shock Jaraaf in Senegal

• World Cup budget will be made public - Sports Minister

• Starwin supports Akropong School for the Blind

• Wage rise will worsen economy – Terkper

• KATH baby theft: Workers adamant to resume work after attack

• AMA, Zoomlion organise 'emergency clean-up' in Accra

• 'Leave propaganda to your young men' - Agyeman Manu to Mahama

• Free Zones evicts squatters

• Mahama advocates local production of Anti-Retroviral Drugs