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South Africa Labour Bulletin
South Africa Labour Bulletin
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Vol 22 No 5 Oct 1998

Mhala: co-operating to compete

by Ray, M.

An alternative strategy for job creation and rural economic development pioneered by the NUM promises to reverse the fate that …

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Categories In the community, Vol 22 No 5 Oct 1998

Khupheka: training with production

by Comninos, S.

The population of KwaZulu-Natal suffers from a serious lack of economic opportunities. Stelios Comninos reports on an innovative project which …

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Categories In the community, Vol 22 No 5 Oct 1998

Guidelines for productive consultation

by Venter, J.

Productive consultation  

Categories In the Workplace, Vol 22 No 5 Oct 1998

Defining unemployment

by Vlok, E.

Unemployment  

Categories In the Workplace, Vol 22 No 5 Oct 1998

Cyberspace: a labour-friendly tool?

by Pape, J.

John Pape argues that, while e-mail, the Internet and other computer tools can be useful to the labour movement, they …

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Categories In the unions, Vol 22 No 5 Oct 1998

BTR Sarmcol: is the struggle over?

by Bonnin, D.

After 13 years of bitter struggle, the BTR Sarmcol workers have been paid compensation by the company. Debby Bonnin spoke …

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Categories In the past, Vol 22 No 5 Oct 1998

Breaking barriers

by Vlok, E. and Matlala, W.

Dorkas Mokoena, train driver’s assistant and SARHWU gender representative, speaks to Etienne Vlok and William Matlala.  

Categories In the unions, Vol 22 No 5 Oct 1998

An unholy alliance?: organising the unemployed

by Vlok, E.

Two new organisations have emerged to represent the unemployed. Etienne Vlok investigates.  

Categories In the unions, Vol 22 No 5 Oct 1998
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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
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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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