This news aggregator site highlights South African labour news from a wide range of internet and print sources. Each posting has a synopsis of the source article, together with a link or reference to the original. Postings cover the range of labour related matters from industrial relations to generalist human resources.
News24 reports that in a bid to persuade the Randburg Magistrate's Court to release eight Presidential Protection Services officers on bail, their lawyers argued that the men were no longer in a "position of power" and could not intimidate State witnesses.
Pretoria Rekord reports that four Tshwane employees were scheduled to appear in the Pretoria Magistrate’s Court on Thursday on charges of public violence.
In our Friday morning roundup, see
summaries of our selection of recent South African
labour-related reports.
News24 reports that two police officers were on Thursday arrested in Kariega, Nelson Mandela Bay, on charges of sexually assault.
The Citizen reports that a female constable from Selosesha Public Order Policing and her civilian boyfriend were arrested for fraud in Thaba Nchu in the Free State after submission of a fake sick note to the officer’s employer.
News24 reports that the State intends to oppose bail for five men linked to the torching of trucks in three provinces. They appeared in the Ermelo Magistrate's Court on Thursday.
News24 reports that a chemical storage facility in Spartan, Kempton Park, burst into flames on Wednesday night, leaving some parts of Ekurhuleni covered in massive clouds of smoke.
Fin24 reports that Anglo American Platinum (Amplats) finance director Craig Miller has been appointed CEO of the producer, replacing Natascha Viljoen.
The Democratic Alliance (DA) took to the streets of Cape Town on Wednesday and marched to Parliament against what it has termed “race quotas” in the government’s Employment Equity Amendment Bill.
Business Report writes that the National Union of Metalworkers of SA (Numsa) has welcomed a settlement agreement it signed with Hulamin.
News24 reports that the eight Presidential Protection Services police officers accused of assaulting motorists on the N1 highway in Gauteng claim they have not been positively identified by the victims and, therefore, want the court to release them on bail.
GroundUp reports that tensions in the SA Municipal Workers’ Union (Samwu) and workers employed by the City of Tshwane erupted during a march in the city centre on Wednesday.
BL Premium reports that BankServAfrica’s take-home pay index released on Wednesday shows average take-home pay increased slightly in June compared with a year ago and with last month.
The Citizen reports that a substitute teacher at Crawford International Pretoria College has been dismissed after she was filmed writing the k-word on the board during a lesson.
In our Thursday morning roundup, see
summaries of our selection of recent South African
labour-related reports.
News24 reports that the spokesperson for the Eastern Cape Education MEC was suspended on Wednesday after she was captured on video arguing with a colleague and using strong language.
News24 reports that a Mpumalanga businessman, Morris Robert Shabalala, is the latest person to be arrested for his alleged involvement in the misappropriation of R89 million from the provincial vehicle licensing department.
IOL reports that the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) celebrated its 10th anniversary on Wednesday and took its celebrations to Marikana in the North West province.
Moneyweb reports that Heineken Beverages SA on Wednesday confirmed that its almost 5,000 employees will jointly own a stake in the company through an employee share ownership plan called Bokamoso.
BL Premium reports that technology firm Altron has put a for-sale sign on one of its subsidiaries after it lost a lucrative Gauteng broadband network contract to MTN.
City Press reports that Mpumalanga Tourism and Parks Agency (MTPA) acting CEO, Mduduzi Vilakazi, the agency’s executives and board members have received death threats in an e-mail that was sent to two addresses on 5 July.
TimesLIVE reports that Deputy President Paul Mashatile says more needs to be done to address the “youth unemployment ticking time bomb”.
TimesLIVE Premium reports that one of SA’s top academics, Prof Loyiso Nongxa, has expressed concerns about the dearth of “rated” female mathematicians in the country.
GroundUp reports that the Passenger Rail Agency of SA (Prasa) has asked the Labour Court for a date to review the arbitration award which cleared whistleblower Martha Ngoye of all charges against her, thereby prolonging her suspension.
In our Wednesday morning roundup, see
summaries of our selection of recent South African
labour-related reports.
IOL reports that questions around Deputy President Paul Mashatile’s involvement in the blue light assault of three people on the N1 highway on 2 July have arisen again.
SowetanLive reports that the National Union of Public Service and Allied Workers (Nupsaw) has condemned the attack on two paramedics in Tshwane over the weekend.
Engineering News reports that industrial development zone agency the Coega Development Corporation (CDC) has signed an agreement with Ingwe Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) College for project preparation and infrastructure development of the college's five TVET campuses over the next three years.
The Citizen reports that four people were killed during a shooting at a taxi rank in Port Shepstone, KwaZulu-Natal, on Tuesday.
In our Tuesday morning roundup, see
summaries of our selection of recent South African
labour-related reports.