Strong winds and rough seas have forced Kiu community school in West Are’are to suspend classes this week. John Keni reports the school suspended its classes since Tuesday this week. He says the school authority made that decision to ensure its students safety.
School Heads in East Malaita have ended an Education Evaluation workshop at Kwaiafa Community High School over the weekend. The three days workshop is to support teachers ensure quality education for their schools.
Public Servants in Makira Ulawa Province were unable to withdraw their fortnight salaries from the Bank South Pacific (BSP) agent in Kirakira last week.
Teachers at Fenualoa Community High School in the Reef Islands, Temotu Province say they will not comply with a list of 2015 teacher postings sent to them in a text message by the Temotu Provincial Education Authority.
The National Teachers Association says it wants the Democratic Coalition for Change Government Solomon to provide “written evidence” that their submission is in the National Budget. SINTA delivered a submission on teachers passage and housing allowances to the Government last month.
A new website containing relevant data and information about the Ministry of Education and Human Resources Development (MEHRD) was launched Thursday this week.
Parents and teaching students in North Malaita have questioned the Honiara City Council Education Authority, why it has failed to release certificates to students who have completed their Early Childhood Education training over the last few years.
Lusalemba Secondary School in Santa Cruz might not begin classes next week because of a lack of essential school buildings. Lusalemba is the most senior school in Temotu Province that offers Form Six and the school anticipates enrolling more than 300 students this year.
Ruavatu Secondary School in North East Guadalcanal resumes academic classes next Monday after the long year-end break. The school has been forced to close its academic classes early last year after villagers attacked and sexually assault one female student.
A Tertiary Education Think Tank Meeting led by the Ministry of Education and Human Resources has ended successfully in Honiara today. The meeting brought together tertiary education providers and education stakeholders from the Government, churches, the donor community and the region to discuss the…
The academic year at the Solomon Islands National University (SINU) has been delayed because lecturers are threatening to go on strike, but SINU Vice Chancellor, Dr Glynn Galo is optimistic the matter will be resolved by the end of the week.
The Solomon Islands National Teachers Association (SINTA) has announced it has given the Government until March 19 to address teacher’s leave passages and housing allowance payments. The Vice President for SINTA, Phillip Ika announced the date during a radio talk back show at SIBC last week.
The Solomon Islands National Teacher’s Association (SINTA) has this week increased its credit union member fees. In its Annual General meeting recently, the National Executive Council agrees to increase its union fees from $20.00 to $40.00 effective this week.
Gizo Community High School in Western Province has received five desktop computers from the Georgian Government. The computers are part of the Georgian Government’s promise to donate a thousand computers to the Solomon Islands Government.
The Solomon Islands National Teacher’s Association (SINTA) has presented its resolution and submissions on the Teacher’s Housing and leave packages to the Democratic Coalition for Change Government.
The Solomon Islands National Teacher’s Association (SINTA) has strongly called on the Premier of Central Islands Province George Mapuli to stop politicising the posting of teachers in Central Islands Province.
The Solomon Islands National Teachers Association (SINTA) seeks to pursue dialogue with the Democratic Coalition for Change Government on matters directly relating to its members’ leave passage and housing allowance. This is among resolutions passed during its annual general meeting last Thursday.
Prime Minister Manasseh Damukana Sogavare has acknowledged the concerns raised by the Solomon Islands National Teachers Association (SINTA) over the longstanding grievances of its members and urged the SINTA Executive to make a formal appointment with his government for a dialogue.
The Solomon Islands National Teachers Association (SINTA) has asked the Democratic Coalition for Change Government to turn a positive approach towards teachers who are the foundation pillars of development in Solomon Islands.
The National Examination and Standard Unit (NESU) under the Ministry of Education and Human Resource Development has clarified issues surrounding withholding of examination results of certain students this year.
