The Star reports that the SA Democratic Teachers’ Union (Sadtu) has warned that labour federation Cosatu’s plan to financially assist Eskom with public servants’ pension funds will not go ahead before workers have been adequately consulted.   Source: Latest News

TimesLIVE reports that a senior eThekwini official has been arrested by the Hawks and was scheduled to appear in the Durban specialised commercial crime court on Tuesday in connection with the ongoing R389m Durban Solid Waste tender (DSW) scandal.   Source: Latest News

TimesLIVE reports that an Eastern Cape teacher was scheduled to appear in the Mqanduli magistrate’s court on Tuesday for allegedly sexually assaulting several of his pupils.   Source: Latest News

Mining Weekly reports on an incident that happened at Sibanye-Stillwater’s Kroondal mine, in Rustenburg, on Monday, which required 378 mineworkers being kept underground for safety reasons.   Source: Latest News

BL Premium reports that the Nuclear Energy Corporation of SA (Necsa) is once again scrambling to pay salaries, this time by soliciting a loan from its only profitable subsidiary.   Source: Latest News

BusinessLive reports that employers will have to pay Compensation Fund contributions for their domestic workers should the Constitutional Court (ConCourt) confirm a lower court order relating to domestic work.   Source: Latest News

BL Premium reports that South African Airways (SAA) has told all its almost 5,000 employees that it will push ahead with a plan that could see it cut jobs.   Source: Latest News

In our afternoon roundup, see summaries of our selection of South African labour- related stories that appeared thus far on Monday, 9 March 2020. Source: Latest News

BusinessLive reports that one of a raft of proposals made by Centre for Development and Enterprise (CDE) executive director Ann Bernstein on Thursday was that the government has to shift its industrial policy from a focus on capital-intensive industries towards labour-intensive ones if it was to make any inroads into...

Business Insider SA reports that a technical committee of the SA Bureau of Standards (SABS) has entered the public-inquiry phase of drafting an ethics guideline for traditional healers in SA.   Source: Latest News