Transfer of delocalized teachers facing a delay
Transfer of delocalized teachers facing a delay. Early this return of teachers to their home counties was commenced.After receiving several complaints, the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) agents have appeared to respond.
A number of delocalized teachers from various counties complained that they were having trouble receiving their transfer letters, prompting the most recent action.
During demonstrations, teachers invaded the offices of their county directors and demanded their release.
A number of counties, including Taita Taveta, Nyandarua, Narok, Vihiga, Samburu, Taita Taveta, Siaya, Kakamega, Bungoma, Nandi, Laikipia, Kisii, Homa Bay, Bomet, and Trans Nzoia, have reported difficulties in transferring teachers.
Teachers who applied should remain calm as their requests are being handled, according to TSC Regional and County Directors, who currently state that the transfer of delocalized instructors is still under progress.
According to the TSC Directors, there are still a lot of transfer letters that have already been processed at the Headquarters and are just waiting to be sent to different Counties for teachers to choose.
In the event that they experience persistent transfer-related concerns, they recommended teachers to seek assistance from the TSC County and Regional Directors offices.
The Parliament gave TSC until January 31st to make sure that all delocalized teachers who requested transfers had been moved unconditionally.
TSC board chair Jamleck Muturi and head of legal affairs Calvin Anyuor were given instructions to guarantee that the parliamentarians’ decision to delocalize teachers is carried out while testifying before MPs.
According to the TSC Directors, there are still a lot of transfer letters that have already been processed at the Headquarters and are just waiting to be sent to different Counties for teachers to choose.
In the event that they experience persistent transfer-related concerns, they recommended teachers to seek assistance from the TSC County and Regional Directors offices.
The Parliament gave TSC until January 31st to make sure that all delocalized teachers who requested transfers had been moved unconditionally.
TSC board chair Jamleck Muturi and head of legal affairs Calvin Anyuor were given instructions to guarantee that the parliamentarians’ decision to delocalize teachers is carried out while testifying before MPs.
The commission was given until the end of January by the Education Committee, which is led by Tinderet MP Julius Melly, to guarantee that all delocalized teachers had been returned to their districts.
Melly instructed the commission to avoid dragging out the issue and to make sure that, once the National Assembly had decided on the proposed policy, a report detailing how it intended to carry it out would be tabled.
The National Assembly Speaker, Moses Wetang’ula, gave TSC an additional blow on January 25 when he decided that the delocalization program was unlawful since it had not received parliamentary sanction.
This delocalization started on 2018 when they claimed that a teacher can work anywhere within the country.