Akwaya: Gov’t primary school teachers lament over deplorable working conditions

By David Atangana

Government teachers serving the ministry of basic education in Akwaya, Manyu division of the South West region have cried out against poor working conditions.

One of the teachers who opted not to be named for fear of reprisals says their predicaments span since 2009 when they were recruited and posted as contract teachers.

According to the teacher they have been denied transfers and other benefits they rightfully deserve.

“I am voicing out the frustrations of some of us working in basic Education in Akwaya subdivision as contract teachers. Some of us are not indigenes of Akwaya. We were recruited as contract teachers in 2009 and posted in Akwaya subdivision” the teacher said.

He lamented that they have gone through all odds “ranging from no roads, no infrastructure, bad working conditions and cut off from family members for all these years without transfers”

Emphasizing their rights to transfer as public servants, he said they are told not to complain whenever they approach the administration.

“Each time we try to seek for transfer from authorities ,we are told there is none and that we should not insist”, he went on adding that “the only condition we are given is that if we want to be transferred out of Akwaya subdivision, we should look for another teacher who is ready to work in Akwaya subdivision, so that we can swap”

This has reportedly been going on for fourteen years with no one listening to their cries

“We have been working in Akwaya subdivision for close to 14 years. Nobody is saying anything about our transfer”, the teacher revealed.

Appealing to the government to give them a listening ear, he said it will be a relief to have them posted to their divisions of origin.

————————————-
The Mimi Mefo Info Team, (MMI) appreciates all your constant support.

We are driven by the fact that you remain our only source of inspiration, as we continue to gather, write and publish stories without fear or favour.

These are, however, very trying times for several journalists, especially for MMI whose reporters have to brave all the odds to work remotely for fear of reprisal attacks.

That’s why we continue to ask for your constant support.

How to support us!

*Please share our website link with friends and loved ones daily


*You can also support our dynamic team working day in and day out to keep you up to date, with any amount.

Use the following payment methods:

PayPal: contact@mimimefoinfo.com

Mobile money: +237679135573

Bank Transfer: Account name: MIMI MEFO INFO LTD
IBAN: GB49TCCL04140456360181
SWIFT/BIC: TCCLGB3L
Intermediary bank SWIFT: BARCGB22 (only use if required by sender bank)*

Mimi Mefo Info (MMI)

Recent Posts

Le système roaming bientôt possible entre le Cameroun et le Tchad.

La visite d’une délégation tchadienne à Yaoundé a marqué un tournant dans la coopération numérique…

2 hours ago

La Banque africaine de développement soutient le Cameroun avec un prêt de 136 millions d’euros

La Banque africaine de développement (BAD) a annoncé le 20 mai 2025 l'approbation d'un prêt…

3 hours ago

Les banques de la CEMAC confrontées à une crise de liquidité sans précédent

Le système bancaire de la zone CEMAC traverse une période de tension extrême. Lors de…

3 hours ago

Africa Loses Billions to Visa Rejections as Cameroonian Man Wins Legal Battle Against France

A Cameroonian man, Jean Mboulé, recently made headlines after winning a legal case against the…

3 hours ago

Police Raid Criminal Hideouts in Yaoundé Amid Crackdown on Crime

Police arrested over 20 suspects in the Obili neighbourhood of Yaounde, including a 55-year-old drug…

8 hours ago

Farmer Found Brutally Beaten Along Santa Road, Now Hospitalized

A man believed to be in his early 40s is currently in critical condition at…

11 hours ago