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Minister Susan Shabangu's urgent request to end a strike by PSA members was removed from the cost table and negotiations resume and workers return to work.
South African Social Security Agency in Pretoria. Photo: Kayleen Morgan / EWN
JOHANNESBURG – Urgent request to end a wage strike by employees of the South African Social Security Agency (Sbada) has been removed from the role of the Labor Court provided that the parties return to the negotiating table. Social Development Minister Susan Shabangu went to court arguing that the employees 'work stoppage would disrupt Sbada' s ability to administer the payment of subsidies.
Workers affiliated with the PSA have been protesting for several weeks.
The Labor Court has now given seven days to all parties involved in the Sbada strike to resume negotiations.
PSA and Sbada agreed that all striking workers must return to their workstations on Thursday. negotiations begin next week
Workers demand an increase of 13 to 15%.
Judge Hamilton Cele pointed out
"To confirm that the negotiations have started well, it is necessary to testify by means of an affidavit filed in the registry of this court."
Cele is pleased that both parties have been able to
"I must thank the parties for allowing mental health to prevail in a matter as important as this one."
Sbada members who were beaten celebrated in court after Cele J. pronounced judgment. confirmed.
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