Judicial Service Unions Direct Staff to Continue Indefinite Strike on November 9
JUSAG and SSAJUG instructed members, including Supreme Court personnel, not to resume duty after saying their revised pay and welfare demands had received no official response.

ACCRA, GHANA — Ghana's two Judicial Service staff unions say their indefinite industrial action will continue on Monday, November 9, following unsuccessful efforts to secure an official response to their revised demands.
The Judicial Service Staff Association of Ghana (JUSAG) and the Senior Staff Association of the Judicial Service of Ghana (SSAJUG) issued a joint statement on Sunday, November 8. They said they had submitted their final proposed terms on November 5 and had not received an official reply by 4 p.m. on Sunday.
The unions instructed members at all levels, including personnel serving the Supreme Court, to remain away from work while the strike continues. That instruction could delay administrative work and some court processes, although the effect may vary by court and staff category.
The disagreement concerns salary arrangements, arrears and staff welfare. Union leaders say they have made concessions in negotiations while seeking conditions that allow workers to meet basic living expenses.
JUSAG began the nationwide strike on November 2. The November 8 announcement confirms that the action has not yet been called off; it does not indicate that government and union leaders have ceased negotiations.
People with scheduled court business should confirm arrangements directly with the relevant court or the Judicial Service before travelling, particularly where a hearing or filing depends on administrative staff.
The unions acknowledged inconvenience to the public and said they would review their position once an acceptable response is received. There was no confirmed agreement ending the strike when this update was prepared.
Institutions: Judicial Service of Ghana and staff associations. https://judicial.gov.gh/
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