Not even a gallant four-hour attempt by Minister of Education Ronald Jones could dissuade the Barbados Secondary Teachers’ Union (BSTU) from intensifying industrial action at The Alexandra School earlier this year.
This was revealed to a commission of inquiry yesterday by Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Education Evelyn Humphrey.
Humphrey said she attended a meeting on January 14, though she was on holiday, and the BSTU, through its president Mary-Anne Redman and consultant Patrick Frost made it clear the only thing that would bring them back to work was separation of principal Jeff Broomes from the school.
Humphrey said this after being read various excerpts of the minutes from that January 14 meeting by commission attorney Michael Yearwood.
BSTU said separation only way, says Permanent Secretary
Previous article
Next article
Related Articles
Man charged after cocaine and cannabis seizure
A 28-year-old St Philip man has been charged with eight drug offences following the seizure of suspected cocaine...
19-year-old pleads guilty to robbery and theft charges
A 19-year-old St Michael man pleaded guilty on Monday to two counts of robbery and a charge of...
Jeremiah karting into the future
He is conscious of the societal waywardness among some of the youth and he abhors it.
Firm in his...
Energy insecurity hurting Caribbean
Economist Marla Dukharan is urging the Caribbean to do more to achieve energy sovereignty as the ongoing international...

