As teachers will no longer be paid through bursaries, the Jamaica Teachers Association (JTA), President is calling for greater transparency and professionalism from the ministry. The Jamaica Teachers Association boss says the forum in which the announcement was made, was not appropriate.
Following the recent announcement by Education Minister Fayval Williams for teachers to be paid directly by the ministry instead of bursaries, concerns have surfaced.
However, when asked about the matter, newly appointed President of the Jamaica Teachers Association, (JTA) Lasonja Harrison says though the Jamaica Teachers Association does not represent bursars, their issue is of much importance.
The Jamaica Teachers Association President insists the ministry needs to be more professional in its communication strategy. She also notes the majority of public sector teachers are paid through the ministry, however payment in a timely manner has been an issue. More details here:
Reporter: Javine Mclean
CVM TV will be the official free-to-air broadcaster of the Jamaica Premier League (JPL) for…
Lascelles Morgan, the accused charged with the abduction and murder of Danelle Anglin, is dead.…
A fire has ravaged the northern section of the Pearnel Charles Arcade in downtown Kingston,…
The Committee of Management for Rita Humphries Lewin has officially withdrawn allegations of wrongdoing against…
St. Andrew, Jamaica – An unidentified body was discovered early this morning on Lyndhurst Crescent,…
The first hearing in Prime Minister Andrew Holness' legal challenge against the Integrity Commission, IC,…