The NLC gives the government seven days to resolve concerns and orders the teacher unions on strike to resume work
The parties were further required to "negotiate settlement of their grievances within seven (7) days and present the Commission with a Report upon completion," according to the clause.
Boakyewaa Lawrencia 
The National Labour Commission (NLC) has asked the striking teacher unions to change their mind and go back to work.
In response to what they claim is the government's refusal to provide them a 20 percent cost of living allowance in light of the current high level of inflation, and rises in the costs of goods and services, among other things, the teacher unions announced the strike.
Since then, the NLC has ordered the Ghana Education Service, the Ministry of Education, and other stakeholders in the education industry to begin quick negotiations with the angry Teacher Unions.
The parties were further required to "negotiate settlement of their grievances within seven (7) days and present the Commission with a Report upon completion," according to the clause.
To allow for the process of dialogue to proceed, the NLC urged the teacher unions to withdraw their decision and end the strike action.
