Connect with us

    Hi, what are you looking for?

    Tech

    X Finally Pays Sacked Ghanaian Workforce

    X Platform

    X formerly known as twitter has finally paid off its Ghanian workforce after being sacked in November 2022

    According to the agency representing them, most of the staff had only been in the job at X African headquarters, based in Ghana’s capital, Accra, for a few months when the social media platform fired them.

    The agency said it has been providing legal representation for the staff since then and has successfully gotten the staff redundancy settlement and repatriation expenses, although no specification on the amount received.

    “They are very pleased to finally be able to get their due, put this behind them and look to the future,” The Agency said

    According to foreign media, the staff said being sacked by X affected their mental health and their finances.

    They said they were informed about the contracts termination and payment to work for one more month but they were immediately locked out of their emails and no further salary payments were made.

    X is yet to comment on the development but it has previously said it has paid ex-employees in full.

    Spread the love
    Click to comment

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    ad

    You May Also Like

    Tech

    Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has welcomed the appointment of Mr. Idris Olorunnimbe as Chairman-designate of its Board, alongside other newly appointed members of the...

    Tech

    Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has reiterated its commitment to the full operationalisation of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s Executive Order on Critical National Information Infrastructure...

    Tech

    By Kehinde Ogundare, Country Head, Zoho Nigeria Business growth should feel energising — not like a daily struggle. When operations begin to scale, the...

    Tech

    Active internet subscriptions across mobile, fixed, and VOIP networks in Nigeria dropped to 141.1 million in June, representing a 0.3% decline from the 141.5...