And while you heard the Education Minister maintain a cautious distance from the ads, his younger colleague Kareem Musa - who has not been the one sitting across from the unions in weeks of negotiations - said he more or less agrees with the message:
Hon. Kareem Musa - Minister of Home Affairs "I am looking at the ads, what the ads are basically saying if you were to ask me my interpretation of them, is that basically government has for its part, done its part. We have gone to the table with the unions, marathon meetings with the unions with the leadership and while it was that we were able to get some sort of consensus, at some point I am sure you were informed of that as well last week, it just seems as though there is a political game a foot. If we are to be realm we can look at the different union heads and we can see their political affiliation comes from in terms of knowing which party that they support and so while it is that it might not be something that you can appreciate at this point in time, it's for the wider public to look at and say, you know what, the government has tried, it has made its efforts and we are in a very difficult economic time and tough decisions like I said will have to be made."
