The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court yesterday stayed the High Court verdict that scrapped a government decision to grant appointment letters to 6,531 candidates qualified for the post of assistant teachers at government primary schools.
The candidates had been protesting for 22 days starting from February 6, demanding the completion of their recruitment process
The rally started in front of the National Museum around 9:30am, said our photographer at the scene
The law enforcers took action against assistant teacher candidates around 2:00pm
Police charged batons and used water cannons and sound grenades to disperse the protesters
The High Court yesterday scrapped the government's decision to issue appointment letters to 6,531 candidates selected for the post of assistant teachers in government primary schools.
The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court yesterday stayed the High Court verdict that scrapped a government decision to grant appointment letters to 6,531 candidates qualified for the post of assistant teachers at government primary schools.
The candidates had been protesting for 22 days starting from February 6, demanding the completion of their recruitment process
The rally started in front of the National Museum around 9:30am, said our photographer at the scene
The law enforcers took action against assistant teacher candidates around 2:00pm
Police charged batons and used water cannons and sound grenades to disperse the protesters
The High Court yesterday scrapped the government's decision to issue appointment letters to 6,531 candidates selected for the post of assistant teachers in government primary schools.
