The National Union of Mineworkers and the National Union of Metalworkers of SA are planning a welcome party for Andre de Ruyter 🔒 politicsblahbla
Employees at SAA took a beating in last week’s strike. They got nothing more than the 5.9% they were offered on the eve of the strike and had to throw in the towel after losing a week’s wages. At Eskom things will not be over quite so fast.
The National Union of Mineworkers and the National Union of Metalworkers of SA are planning a welcome party for Andre de Ruyter on January 15, his first day at the office. It will certainly be a high-spirited affair. Notwithstanding the enormous public attention on Eskom, there has been almost no interaction between employees and either management or the government about their shared future.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Dudu Myeni back in courtAccording to Outa, SAA lost over R16-billion during Dudu Myeni's tenure.
Read more »
SAA strike is over, but where will the money come from | Pretoria NewsPublic Enterprises Minister Pravin Gordhan said sacrifices were required on all sides, as SAA tries to turn its fortunes around after years of losses.
Read more »
Up, up and away – SAA confirms all flights back on scheduleSAA workers have returned to work on Saturday after unions signed a 5.9% wage agreement with the embattled airline on Friday.
Read more »
SAA workers accept pre-strike wage offerBut Numsa and Sacca won a small concession by persuading SAA to implement the wage increase two months earlier
Read more »
In City Press Business: SAA on brink of collapse; Dubai wants to boost trade with AfricaIn City_Press Business today: Regardless of the bailout from government, SAA may not be able to avoid being placed under business rescue; Where to save R600 a month? There are several options open to grow your money, writes mayaonmoney
Read more »
SAA on brink of collapse – even R2bn from state unlikely to save itEven if government gives bankrupt national carrier SAA the R2 billion it needs to pay salaries and stay in the air until December, it will probably not be enough to prevent the airline from being placed in business rescue
Read more »