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South Africa Labour Bulletin
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In the unions

Sactwu Wins against short-time work

by Andre Kriel

Employers cannot just wake up and put workers on reduced working time. If they do, they should also be prepared …

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Categories In the unions, Vol 37 Number 2 June/July 2013

SACTWU/ACTWU: the practise of solidarity

by Hudson, J

ACTWU vice-president John Hudson describes the strong union-to-union solidarity built between the SA Clothing and Textile Workers Union and the …

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Categories In the unions, Vol 15 No 7 1991

SACWU at SASOL

by Various contributors.

Briefings: By Humprey Ndaba, SACWU Legal Department.  

Categories In the unions, Vol 13 No 7 1989

SACWU versus SENTRACHEM

by Ndaba, H.

In a recent court action brought by the South African Chemical Workers Union (SACWU), the Industrial Court ordered Sentrachem to …

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Categories In the unions, Vol 13 No 3 1989

SADTU Congress

by Skinner, K.

By Kate Skinner  

Categories In the unions, Vol 19 No 5 Oct 1995

SADTU fights retrenchments

by Skinner, K.

SADTU  

Categories In the unions, Vol 21 No 1 Feb 1997

SADTU teachers strike back

by Vadi, I.

The national teachers strike was called off when the government agreed to negotiate teachers grievances and set up a national …

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Categories In the unions, Vol 17 No 3 Jun 1993

SAAWU

by Roux, A.

Briefings/Reports: By Andre Roux.  

Categories In the unions, Vol 10 No 2 1986

SAAWU Conference

by Joffe, A.

Briefings: By Avril Joffe.  

Categories In the unions, Vol 9 No 6 1985

SACCAWU breakaway

by Mtshelwane, Z.

Report by Zolile Mtshelwane  

Categories In the unions, Vol 18 No 1 Feb 1994
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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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