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 the fatal shooting at the upscale Solo restaurant in Sandton on Thursday evening, in which three people were killed and four others injured, has ignited a debate within the Gauteng legislature concerning the regulation of private bodyguards and their weapons.
City Press reports that the beleaguered SA Football Association (Safa) has been dealt a huge blow by the sudden resignation of its technical director, Walter Steenbok, on Thursday.
City Press reports that the end is in sight for the SA soldiers deployed on a disastrous peace mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).
In our roundup of weekend and recent reports,
see the following summaries of our selection of
South African labour-related articles.
TimesLIVE reports that the Association of Mineworkers and Construction Union (Amcu) says it is saddened by the deaths of two mineworkers who succumbed to injuries last weekend.
News24 reports that the Campaign for Free Expression (CFE) says the invocation of the crime of treason with reference to Afrikaans lobby groups, AfriForum and Solidarity, is "improper and irresponsible".
The Citizen reports that Police Minister Senzo Mchunu has revealed that at least 1.9 million case dockets remain outstanding amid a severe detective shortage in SA.
The Witness reports that the recommencement of services at the Fort Napier Mortuary in Pietermaritzburg has led bereaved families to question why violence seems to be the only language the government understands.
BL Premium reports that according to the Solidarity Research Institute (SRI), banks are now more affordable, and their pricing structures are “more aligned” as the overall competitiveness of the sector has improved since the beginning of 2025.
IOL News reports that the Hawks have dealt a significant blow to copper cable theft at Eskom with the arrest of a security supervisor at Tutuka power station. This marks the eighth arrest in respect of a syndicate that infiltrated the facility's management structure.
City Press reports that the Mpumalanga Department of Health (DOH) is investigating a situation involving 30 graduate interns who were recruited but then left in limbo.
TimesLIVE Premium reports that a lawyer is being investigated by the Legal Practice Council (LPC) and the police for allegedly falsifying a Labour Court judgment.
TimesLIVE reports that Microsoft plans to spend R5.4bn by the end of 2027 to expand its cloud and AI infrastructure in SA. This investment will be in addition to the R20.4bn that the company spent over the past three years to establish enterprise-grade datacentres in Joburg and Cape Town.
In our Friday morning roundup, see
summaries of our selection of recent South
African labour-related reports.
TimesLIVE reports that two police sergeants and four constables from the Khayelitsha detective service were arrested on Wednesday by their anti-corruption unit colleagues for allegedly submitting fraudulent expense claims.
The Mercury reports that with the new tax year having kicked off this month, retirement fund administrator Alexforbes has already received over 33,000 savings pot withdrawal claims from members.
The Citizen reports that the Road Traffic Management Corporation (RTMC) has sent a team of investigators to the Free State to probe the cause of the fatal crash that claimed 10 lives on Wednesday morning.
The Citizen reports that North West police have dismissed reports that illegal mining kingpin James “Tiger” Tsoaeli, who escaped from custody in Stilfontein, has died.
EWN reports that slain Durban police officer Mvelo Gcabashe was laid to rest on Wednesday in his hometown of Inanda, north of Durban, when family, friends, and colleagues paid their last respects to him.
City Press reports that Cosatu has thrown its weight behind government in the legal battle over the National Health Insurance (NHI) Act.
TimesLIVE reports that the City of Johannesburg has approved a report that outlines the guidelines to be followed in the search for its next city manager.
Sunday World reports that the ANC at its head office appears to be broke again, with incumbent treasurer-general Dr Gwen Ramokgopa having failed to pay the February salaries of Luthuli House workers.
BL Premium reports that the two largest unions at Transnet have demanded wage increases five times the rate of inflation, citing a variety of issues facing workers.
In our Thursday morning roundup, see
summaries of our selection of recent South
African labour-related reports.
In our Wednesday morning roundup, see
summaries of our selection of recent South
African labour-related reports.
BusinessLive reports that the rollout of free Wi-Fi in City of Johannesburg (CoJ) public spaces has reached a new milestone, with 25 Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) stations now fully integrated.
Engineering News reports that rail and ports operator Transnet has appointed Bessie Mabunda as Transnet Engineering (TE) CE and Moshe Motlohi as Transnet Rail Infrastructure Manager (TRIM) CE, with effect from 1 March.
Cape Argus reports that the call by Deputy Minister of Defence, Bantu Holomisa for a full investigation of the country's peacekeeping mission in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), which claimed the lives of 14 SANDF soldiers last month, has received widespread political support.
Bloomberg News reports that the African National Congress (ANC) has appointed Zuko Godlimpi as head of its economic transformation committee (ETC) in an overhaul of its internal structures.
Maroela Media reports that following the announcement that ArcelorMittal SA (Amsa) would be proceeding to close its long-steel factories in Newcastle, Vereeniging and Witbank, Solidarity indicated on Monday that it would try to help members affected by the closures, among other measures, with job placements.