Today on JoyNews, The Law found out what the Constitution says about a contract of employment.
Host, Samson Lardy Anyenini and his panelists, Managing Partner of Prestige Partners, Lamtig A. Apanga and Managing Partner of Law Alert Group, Charles Bawaduah discussed the relationship between an employer and his or her employee.
The case study is an employee being forced to resign by his or her employer.
According to Article 191 of the 1992 Constitution, a member of the public services shall not be;
(a) victimized or discriminated against for having discharged his duties faithfully in accordance with this Constitution; or
(b) dismissed or removed from office or reduced in rank or otherwise punished without just cause.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
Fashion at Joy Prime Made in Ghana Fair
1 hour -
Alan Kyerematen wanted me to be his running mate – Okyeame Kwame
1 hour -
AFCON 2025Q: Otto Addo calls up Jerry Afriyie, two others for Niger clash
3 hours -
Vacant Seats: Supreme Court failed to strengthen Ghana’s democracy – NDC’s Beatrice Annan
3 hours -
Coop Kee makes bold statement with ‘Ohemaa’
3 hours -
Judiciary not a rubber stamp for Jubilee House decisions – Atta Akyea asserts
4 hours -
Judiciary being manipulated by politicians – Franklin Cudjoe claims
4 hours -
NPP slams ‘unwarranted and disgraceful’ attacks on Kufuor
4 hours -
Election 2024: Dampare cautions public against electoral misconduct
4 hours -
Mahama: Voting for Bawumia is endorsing mismanagement
4 hours -
NPP Ho Central PC launches ‘DINATO’ loan scheme to support women traders
4 hours -
Vacant seats: Political poison in the judicial system at its peak – Justice Atuguba
4 hours -
Kadjebi NCCE engages political party youth activists on peace, tolerance
5 hours -
Krachi East: NCCE educates voters on proper voting procedures
5 hours -
NCCE organises debate for Kwesimintsim parliamentary candidates
5 hours