The outcome of a mass union meeting expected to take place at the Unions Buildings in Pretoria on Friday could mean the end of the Sibanye-Stillwater strike that has lasted for three months.
“What we need to discuss we will discuss at home... A lot of salary increase figures have been thrown around but your employer has now told us something but we are begging you [to go home]. Some of you are older than us and we will never fool you.
If it is fine with you, we are begging you to discuss this news at home,” Joseph Mathunjwa, leader of the Association of Mineworkers and Construction Union told the mineworkers. ..If you have already registered or subscribed, please sign in to continue.
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.
Comair crisis: Let us speak to rescue practitioners, unions demand after fruitless talks with CEO | Fin24Three unions represented at Comair want to speak directly with the company's business rescue practitioners after what they regard as a failed meeting with management. | Cartjoff Fin24
Read more »
Government and unions to meet again after failing to agree on payThe engagement follows the employer’s rejection on May 19 of labour’s demands for a 10% pay hike across the board
Read more »
Government and unions to meet again after failing to agree on payThe engagement follows the employer’s rejection on May 19 of labour’s demands for a 10% pay hike across the board
Read more »
Union leaders to speak at Union Buildings about Sibanye strikeOn Friday, NUM and Amcu leaders will give striking workers a progress report on the ongoing wage talks led by the CCMA
Read more »
Union leaders to tell workers to end three-week camp at Union BuildingsUnion leaders are expected to address striking Sibanye-Stillwater mineworkers at the Union Buildings on Thursday afternoon.
Read more »
UPDATE: Miners in court over the Marikana massacreVIDEO | The tragic events of Marikana are back in the spotlight as miners prepare to face off with Sibanye-Stillwater mine and President Ramaphosa over the Marikana massacre.
Read more »