Our links page provides references to South African labour news reports we have come across on the Internet on Friday, 16 September 2016 Source: Latest News

Sungula Nkabinde reports that, barring a few exceptions, submissions from government departments at the national hearing on the socio-economic challenges facing mining-affected communities left a lot to be desired.   Source: Latest News

BDLive reports that according to a new survey released on Thursday, record numbers of employees are staying in their jobs rather than looking for new ones amid concern about weak economic growth.   Source: Latest News

DispatchLive reports that Eastern Cape provincial traffic officers have stopped overtime duties following a long-running dispute with the department of transport over outstanding payments.   Source: Latest News

ANA writes that on 16 September 1986, 177 mineworkers were killed at Kinross Mine in one of South Africa’s worst mine disasters.   Source: Latest News

ITWeb reports that most of the striking Communication Workers Union (CWU) members at Telkom returned to work this week after a month-long strike was suspended last Friday, but no deal has yet been reached between the parties.   Source: Latest News

The Citizen reports that besieged SA Airways (SAA) board chairperson Dudu Myeni has received backing from the unexpected quarter of City of Johannesburg councillor Leanne Williams.   Source: Latest News

The Citizen reports that the mineworkers allegedly owed R28 million by a company owned by former Northern Cape premier Manne Dipico have been forced to sleep on the streets of Tshwane.   Source: Latest News

Business Report writes that workers in the new tyre-manufacturing sector appear to be heading towards going on strike.   Source: Latest News

BDLive reports that the National Education Health and Allied Workers Union (Nehawu) on Thursday called an end to its strike at Parliament following discussions with management facilitated by the CCMA.   Source: Latest News