Students of Takoradi Technical University reject school’s certificate; say it's not qualified to issue certs
- Some students of the TTU have rejected the university’s Bachelor of Technology in Mechanical Engineering certificates
- According to them, the school was not qualified at the time they enrolled to issue certificates
- They are heading to the court to have the university compelled to issue them the right certs
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The Bachelor of Technology in Mechanical Engineering certificates being issued by the Takoradi Technical University (TTU) is being rejected, YEN.com.gh has gathered.
Some of the students who completed the programme in 2020 rejected the certificates issued to them by the university, Ghana News Agency (GNA) reported.
They argued that the school was not accredited to independently run the course at the time of their enrolment for the programme in August 2018.
At the time of their enrolment, the university was running the programme in affiliation with the Cape Coast Technical University (CTU) and North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, USA.
To their dismay, the TTU issued them the certificates after their graduation without any reference to the Cape Coast Technical University and the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University.
The course leader for the 2020 batch, Justice Ato Bentil, disclosed that they plan to drag the university to court for it to be compelled to issue them the right certificates.
TTU gained accreditation on May 7, 2020, to run Bachelor of Technology in Mechanical Engineering (Production Option).
The school terminated its affiliation with the Cape Coast Technical University on March 2, 2021.
TTU PRO, Kow Richardson-Nketsiah, said the school has the power to issue those certificates despite its affiliation with the Cape Coast Technical University and the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical University.
In other news, Joshua Boye-Doe, otherwise known as Kalyjay on Twitter, the American microblogging and social networking service, is the brain behind the #FixTheCountry social media protest.
Some unhappy Ghanaians have been venting their anger over what they say is the failure on the part of successive administrations to improve the lives of the citizenry through the Kalyjay inspired protest.
Hundreds of thousands of posts have been made on Twitter and other social media platforms highlighting some of the challenges with the Ghanaian economy.
Kalyjay expressed extreme fear for his life since the campaign went viral. In his latest tweet, he asked for prayers pointing to the fact all is not well.
He wrote in the tweet sighted by YEN.com.gh that: “Pray for me.”
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Source: YEN.com.gh