Techiman: students protest at Krobo Nursing and Midwifery Training College, demand removal of principal
Students of the Krobo Nursing and Midwifery Training College in the Bono East Region have staged a protest, calling for the immediate removal of the school’s principal, Mrs Ellen Dwamena, over what they describe as poor leadership and deteriorating conditions on campus. Carrying placards and chanting slogans, the stude...

Students of the Krobo Nursing and Midwifery Training College in the Bono East Region have staged a protest, calling for the immediate removal of the school’s principal, Mrs Ellen Dwamena, over what they describe as poor leadership and deteriorating conditions on campus.
Carrying placards and chanting slogans, the students appealed to the Ministry of Health and other authorities to reinstate the college’s former principal, whom they credited with better management of the institution.
The protesters accused the current principal of being autocratic and insensitive to the welfare of students.
Among their grievances, the students alleged that they are being asked to pay separately for utilities despite such charges being covered under their school fees.
They also complained about poor sanitation, claiming they are responsible for financing sanitation services even though the cost is included in fees paid to the college.
The students further cited persistent water shortages and frequent power outages, which they said have disrupted academic work and affected their preparation for examinations.
They also raised concerns over catering services, alleging that meals have been reduced from three a day to one, with breakfast no longer served.
According to the protesters, lunch is often delayed until after 3:00 p.m. or 4:00 p.m., while supper is sometimes served as late as 9:00 p.m.
The students further complained about delays in releasing examination results, alleging that the academic board has failed to make the student portal accessible, leaving many unaware of their academic standing.
They said some students have reportedly been demoted without being given access to their results or any explanation.
The protesters appealed to the relevant authorities to intervene and remove the principal, saying the current situation is affecting both their welfare and academic performance.