Mortuary workers across Ghana might stop working again if government talks fail. The Mortuary Workers Association of Ghana told people about this threat on Thursday morning. Richard Kofi Jordan leads the group and speaks on the radio about their problems. He said strikes are never their first choice for solving issues. The workers want to talk with government leaders before taking any harsh steps.
Jordan feels angry about unsafe working conditions at morgues around the country. Mortuary workers face deadly germs and viruses every day without proper gear. Many workers still lack protective equipment and good air systems at their jobs. These missing safety tools put workers' lives at serious risk. The association demands better protection for all morgue employees.
Last year, the workers stopped working completely to demand changes. They wanted new protective gear, unpaid wages, and money to hire 500 more workers. The strike ended when workers gave the government extra time to fix problems. Very little has changed since that agreement was made. Association leaders still hope for peaceful solutions but prepare for stronger action.
Jordan feels angry about unsafe working conditions at morgues around the country. Mortuary workers face deadly germs and viruses every day without proper gear. Many workers still lack protective equipment and good air systems at their jobs. These missing safety tools put workers' lives at serious risk. The association demands better protection for all morgue employees.
Last year, the workers stopped working completely to demand changes. They wanted new protective gear, unpaid wages, and money to hire 500 more workers. The strike ended when workers gave the government extra time to fix problems. Very little has changed since that agreement was made. Association leaders still hope for peaceful solutions but prepare for stronger action.
