Mon - Fri: 9:00 - 17:00

Mon - Fri: 9:00 - 17:00

We are open to visit

Student Village Academy Forums VILLAGE POLITICS AND CURRENT AFFAIRS Kaduna govt reinstates 1,288 sacked primary school teachers

Tagged: ,

  • This topic is empty.
  • Creator
    Topic
  • #50238
    Student Village
    Keymaster
    Up
    0
    ::

    The Kaduna State government has recently reinstated 1,288 primary school teachers who were previously sacked from their jobs. This decision comes after years of controversy and protests, with many people advocating for the reinstatement of the teachers.

    The controversy started in 2017 when the Kaduna State government conducted a competency test for primary school teachers in the state. The aim of the test was to determine the level of competence of the teachers and to identify those who were not qualified to teach. As a result, over 21,000 teachers failed the test and were subsequently sacked from their jobs.

    Kaduna govt reinstates 1,288 sacked primary school teachers

    This action by the state government was met with widespread criticism and protests from teachers, labor unions, and civil society groups. They argued that the test was not a fair representation of the teachers’ abilities and that it was conducted in a discriminatory manner. They also pointed out that the mass sacking of teachers would have a negative impact on the education system in the state.

    In response to the protests, the Kaduna State government set up a committee to review the competency test and its results. The committee recommended the reinstatement of some of the sacked teachers, while others were offered the opportunity to reapply for their jobs.

    The government’s decision to reinstate 1,288 primary school teachers has been welcomed by many people, including teachers, labor unions, and civil society groups. They have described the decision as a victory for justice and a positive step towards improving the quality of education in the state.

    However, some people have criticized the government’s decision, arguing that it sets a bad precedent and sends the wrong message to other civil servants. They have also pointed out that the reinstatement of the teachers will have financial implications for the state government, which is already grappling with a budget deficit.

    Despite these concerns, the reinstatement of primary school teachers is a positive development for the education sector in Kaduna State. It is hoped that the government will continue to take steps to improve the quality of education in the state and to address the issues that led to the controversy in the first place.

  • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.