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South Africa Labour Bulletin
South Africa Labour Bulletin
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Issue

Farmers’ knee-jerk reaction: Dangerous & short-sighted

by Masemola, Katishi

Since last year farm workers have been on strike demanding a wage increase of R150 per day. Although an agreement …

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Categories In the Workplace, Issue, Vol 37 Number 1 March/April 2013

Farmworkers and the New Laws

by NCAR.

Focus on Influx Control: By National Committee Against Removals.  

Categories In the Workplace, Vol 11 No 8 1987

Factory Sit-Ins

by Randall, E.

Briefings: By Estelle Randall.  

Categories In the Workplace, Vol 11 No 3 1987

Farmworkers embarrass Anglo

by Labour Bulletin.

Features: Labour Bulletin Correspondent  

Categories In the Workplace, Vol 14 No 6 1990

Factory Struggles in the Chemical Industry

by Mawbey, J.

By John Mawbey.  

Categories In the Workplace, Vol 4 No 8 1978

Farmworkers strike

by Matiko, J.

Jabu Matiko reports on one of the first strikes by members of the newly-formed National Union of Farmworkers (NUF).  

Categories In the unions, Vol 13 No 4/5 1989

Factory Vrouens

by Brink, E.

Review: By Elsabe Brink.  

Categories In the Workplace, Vol 12 No 3 1988

FAWU: Clover dispute

by Markham, C.

Briefings: By Coletane Markham.  

Categories In the Workplace, Vol 12 No 3 1988

Faith Modise of SACTWU

by Zikalala, S.

South African Clothing and Textile Workers Union (SACTWU) first vice-president Faith Modise speaks to Snuki Zikalala.   Attachments Faith Modise …

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Categories In the unions, Vol 17 No 5 Oct 1993

FBWU Retrenchment Agreement

by CUSA Comminiques.

Briefings: By CUSA Communiques.  

Categories In the unions, Vol 11 No 5 1987
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Mission Statement

The South African Labour Bulletin (SALB) mission is to:

  • * provide information and stimulate critical analysis and debate on issues and challenges that confront workers, their organisation and their communities; and
  • * communicate this in an accessible and engaging way.

In doing so the SALB hopes to advance the discourse of progressive politics, promote social justice and the interests of the working class.

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Funders

The South African Labour Bulletin appreciates the support of the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung and Department of Labour. The Open Society foundation funded parts of the preparatory work for the website.

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