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.
In our roundup of weekend news, see
summaries of our selection of South African
labour-related stories that appeared since
Friday, 11 November 2022.
Fin24 reports that two truck drivers contracted to Eskom were arrested at Kendal Power Station after they were found in possession of stolen coal.
News24 reports that municipal workers are back at work after the City of Johannesburg and SA Municipal Workers' Union (Samwu) reached an agreement on Friday.
IOL reports that the Federation of Unions of SA (Fedusa) has written to President Cyril Ramaphosa requesting him to declare 27 December a public holiday this year.
In our Friday morning roundup, see
summaries of our selection of recent South African
labour-related reports.
Fin24 reports that the Passenger Rail Agency of SA (Prasa) has suspended its chief information officer, David Mphelo, in the wake of claims that he was involved in "irregularities in recruitment and procurement" while he was acting CEO.
News24 reports that for the second time in the past two months, the SA Post Office (SAPO) failed to pay over staff medical aid contributions to its medical aid provider, Medipos.
BL Premium reports that the government has been given seven days to respond to a list of demands by the Public Servants Association (PSA), whose members marched to National Treasury offices in Pretoria on Thursday calling for above-inflation increases.
News24 reports that according to the Department of Health (DOH), the Gauteng High Court on Thursday ruled that trade union Solidarity’s application to interdict the advertisement of National Health Insurance (NHI) posts would not be heard as an urgent matter.
Mining Weekly reports that the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM) will celebrate its fortieth anniversary at the old Peter Mokaba Stadium in Polokwane, Limpopo, on 4 December.
News24 reports that a Northern Cape woman who submitted a fake matric certificate to land a job as a licence testing officer at the Siyathemba Local Municipality has been sentenced to a fine of R60,000 or three years' imprisonment.
EWN reports that the National Union of Metalworkers of SA (Numsa) has signed a three-year wage deal with employers in the tyre industry.
BL Premium reports that the government claims service delivery won’t be disrupted when the Public Servants Association (PSA), which represents more than 235,000 members, downs tools countrywide on Thursday.
In our Thursday morning roundup, see
summaries of our selection of recent South African
labour-related reports.
IOL reports that allegations that Crime Intelligence (CI) boss Major General Philani Lushaba lied about how he lost his state firearm and laptop have surfaced.
Moneyweb reports that Eskom has launched a crowdsourcing digital platform that it hopes will draw in new hires with the critical electrical and engineering skills it needs to address its operational challenges.
In our Wednesday morning roundup, see
summaries of our selection of recent South African
labour-related reports.
IOL reports that the Johannesburg Metropolitan Police Department (JMPD) says it has noted a video circulating on social media of a JMPD officer receiving about R1,800 from an unknown individual.
Fin24 reports that that the Public Servants Association (PSA) maintains that its strike in the public service will commence on Thursday, while the government said it would have measures in place to mitigate the impact of the industrial action.
News24 reports that two traffic officers and a Department of Employment and Labour (DEL) employee have been arrested in connection with two separate corruption cases in Gauteng.
Fin24 reports that according to unions, SA Post Office (SAPO) workers have been informed that the struggling entity will start with large-scale retrenchments.
Mining Weekly writes that gold producer Harmony Gold reports that an employee was killed in a fall-of-ground incident at its Tshepong North mine, in the Free State, on 7 November.
In our Tuesday morning roundup, see
summaries of our selection of recent South African
labour-related reports.
Pretoria News reports that Mpumalanga driving school owners have openly demonstrated against “greedy” traffic officials, who had planned to increase bribery fees from R1,700 to R2,000 per student in need of a driving licence.
Fin24 reports that public sector unions spent Monday gauging the appetite for a full-blown strike among their members, with the Cosatu-bloc of unions set to announce their plans on Wednesday.
IOL reports that the Richards Bay-headquartered Mhlathuze Water board has parted ways with its suspended CEO, Mthokozisi Pius Duze and its suspended chief financial officer, Babongile Mnyandu.
In our roundup of weekend news, see
summaries of our selection of South African
labour-related stories that appeared since
Friday, 4 November 2022.
News24 reports that a senior KwaDukuza traffic officer was shot and killed on Friday.
BL Premium reports that labour experts have come out in support of the Department of Employment & Labour’s (DEL’s) calls for SA’s labour legislation to be “redesigned” to allow for the speedy and cost-effective resolution of cases by the Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration (CCMA).
News24 reports that a security officer was shot and killed and his body dumped inside a manhole in Kwazulu-Natal (KZN) on Friday.