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The leadership of the University Teachers Association of Ghana (UTAG) is facing serious threats following their recent strike against illegal mining activities, commonly known as “galamsey.”
The association declared an indefinite strike on October 10, 2024, across all 15 branches, urging the government to take urgent action to address the environmental crisis posed by these illegal operations.
The unrest has become increasingly concerning as educators seek to protect the nation’s natural resources.
National Vice President of UTAG, Prof. Victor Mogre, revealed that the association’s leadership has been inundated with alarming messages that jeopardize their safety and well-being.
“For now there has been some back door threats,” he said.
Speaking on ABC in the morning, he expressed his concern that despite their crucial stance against galamsey, the government has not reached out to them for dialogue since their industrial action began.
“We are yet to get any call from government,” he stated, highlighting the lack of communication.
