Our links page provides references to South African labour news reports we have come across on the Internet on Tuesday, 20 September 2016 Source: Latest News

Bloomberg reports that according to Sibanye CEO Neal Froneman, President Jacob Zuma “has to go”, with poor governance deterring prospective investors.   Source: Latest News

HeraldLive reports that the Nelson Mandela Bay refuse strike might come to an end on Tuesday if workers accept an agreement hammered out with the municipality.   Source: Latest News

BDLive reports that labour federation Cosatu said on Tuesday it was not prepared to take a public stance on the leadership succession question within the African National Congress (ANC).   Source: Latest News

Mining Review reports that the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM) said it was “shocked and disappointed” to learn of an alleged sexual harassment incident involving one of its members at ferrochrome producer Assmang’s Black Rock mine    Source: Latest News

TMG Digital reports that labour federation Cosatu will stage a national strike early next month in response to hardships that vulnerable workers are exposed to daily.   Source: Latest News

Reuters reports that the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM) declared a wage dispute with Anglo American Platinum (Amplats) on Tuesday after negotiations deadlocked, setting the stage for a potential strike.   Source: Latest News

BDLive reports that the SA Democratic Teachers’ Union (Sadtu) has indicated its opposition to the proposed reintroduction of school assessors in the Western Cape.   Source: Latest News

TMG Digital reports that a strike that threatened to disrupt Gautrain services has been averted after operating company Bombela and the United National Transport Union (Untu) reached a settlement.   Source: Latest News

ANA reports that a group of organisations is challenging the Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration (CCMA) over its rules of representation, which they label as unfair towards workers.   Source: Latest News