Daboya, Savannah Region – Hundreds of students from Savannah College of Education took to the streets in protest on [Date] after discovering that their institution had been delisted from the Public Colleges of Education page and declared a private college.
The students, clad in red, marched to the Daboya District Police Station and later to the Wasipe Chief’s Palace, demanding answers and calling for the decision to be reversed.
According to eyewitnesses, the students were peaceful but determined, chanting slogans and holding placards that read “Reinstate Our College” and “We Will Not Be Silenced.”
The District Commander, ASP Richard Tetteh, addressed the students at the police station, urging them to remain calm and promising to escalate their concerns to the relevant authorities.
However, the students were not satisfied with the police response and proceeded to the Wasipe Chief’s Palace, where they were addressed by the Wasipewura himself.
The Chief promised to summon those responsible for the decision and get to the bottom of the matter, assuring the students that he would do everything in his power to resolve the issue.
The protest has sparked widespread concern among students, parents, and the wider community, with many calling for the government to reconsider its decision.
As the situation continues to unfold, one thing is clear: the students of Savannah College of Education will not go quietly into the night, and their voices will be heard.
