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The service was established to replace the Gold Coast Civil Service. [2] The mission of the Civil Service, as stated in the Civil Service Law, 1993 PNDCL 327, “is to assist the Government in the formulation and implementation of government policies for the development of the country.”
Ghana Military Civil Employees' Union: 200 Ghana Motor Drivers' Union: 1967: Merged into GPRTU: 6,236 Ghana Post Office African Employees' Union: 1958: Merged into CWU: 550 Ghana Societe Commerciale Oriental Afrique Employees' Union: 900 Ghana Taxi Drivers' Union: 200 Ghana Union of Teachers: GUT: 1962: Dissolved: 2,349 Ghana Water Works ...
Gulf News is a daily English language newspaper published from Dubai, United Arab Emirates. First launched in 1978, it is distributed throughout the UAE and also in other Persian Gulf countries . Its online edition was launched in 1996.
The laws of Ghana permits individuals 18 years and older to drive. [2] [3] Ghanaians and residents of the country can apply for a 3-month learner's licence. [2] After the expiration of the learner's licence, a written exam is conducted of which the would-be driver must score 70% or more to pass.
In 1966, the military overthrow of the CPP government was welcomed by many workers discontent with the TUC's loyalty to the government. [2] The new government's repeal of compulsory TUC membership for civil servants led the TUC to shrink from 700,000 to 300,000 members. The years between 1966 and 1969 saw a large number of unauthorized strikes.
The Ghana Private Road Transport Union (GPRTU) is a trade union representing commercial drivers, porters, guards and commercial vehicle owners in Ghana. The union has branches in all the 16 regions of Ghana and is a member of the Ghana Trades Union Congress. [1] It was founded on 19 May 1967 in Accra. [2]
The union was founded in 1956, and affiliated to the Ghana Trade Union Congress. It absorbed the General Municipal Workers' Union in 1960. It absorbed the General Municipal Workers' Union in 1960. By 1977, its membership had grown to 36,000, but it fell due to structural adjustment policies, and by 1985 was down to 13,000.
While the Gulf's governments claim that the purpose of these systems is to "protect labor rights", according to Migrant-Rights.Org the Omani government has recently stated that it intends to use the system to monitor and gather information about the wages and bank accounts of workers – in order to keep an eye on remittances sent back to the ...