Advertisement
Desktop970x250
3News
Advertisement
Desktop970x250

You’re making the study of law unattractive – Afenyo-Markin to Law School

By Laud Nartey
SHARE
2 min read
You’re making the study of law unattractive – Afenyo-Markin to Law School

Deputy Majority Leader and Effutu lawmaker, Alexander Afenyo-Markin, has said the management of the Ghana Law School are making the study of law not pleasing owing to the frustration LLB students go through to secure admission.

Speaking on the floor of Parliament on Friday October 29, he said “We are telling the Ghana law school that they continuously frustrating students, they are making the study of law unattractive. I know that the post call students they had started lectures , they started last week but for the Professional law they are starting next week.”

“It is not too late to admit them because they have pass,” he added.

Parliament resolved that all the LLB students who obtained 50 per cent pass mark in the law school entrance examinations should be admitted.

The unanimous decision was arrived at by a voice votes in Parliament on Friday.

This comes at a time the Human Rights Division of the Accra High Court has adjourned the case brought before it by some ‘failed’ LLB students against the General Legal Council (GLC) and the Attorney General (AG).

On Friday October 29, the court presided over by Justice Nicholas Mensah Abodakpi adjourned the case to November 9 after the Attorney General requested for a short adjournment to file certain processes.

“With the consent of the parties and their lawyers this case would be adjourned to Nov 9, 2021,” the judge is reported to have said.

The students are demanding that the court “further retrains the respondents from treating the applicants as students who failed the said examinations pending the final examination of this matter on grounds set forth and such further orders the court may deem fit.”

They also want a declaration that the failure of the 2nd respondent (the Attorney General) to reign in the 1st respondent for the conduct of the 1st Respondent as stated constitute a dereliction of the 2nd respondent’s duties under Act 32.

By Laud Nartey|editors.3news.com|Ghana

Sign up to The Daily Briefing

Stay informed with the most relevant stories shaping Ghana and the world, every morning and evening.

By signing up, you agree to our Terms of Use and acknowledge the data practices in our Privacy Policy.

Share This Article

Laud Nartey is an online editor with current affair team at Media General, operators of TV3 Ghana, 3News.com and more. Email: Laud.Nartey@editors.3news.com

Advertisement
Desktop300x250

Up Next

Advertisement
Desktop970x250