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01 June 2026 Labour & Employment Watch

Focus


Labour hails ICJ’s right to strike ruling

The ruling by the International Court of Justice (ICJ) that defends workers’ inalienable right to strike has been broadly welcomed by labour organisations around the globe, writes Legalbrief. Coastu says this case, ‘brought by the International Labour Organisation (ILO) at ... Read More

South Africa


Pay transparency a major part of Act changes

President Cyril Ramaphosa has signed into effect major changes to SA’s Companies Act, introducing stricter rules around executive pay, remuneration disclosures, and shareholder oversight at public and state-owned companies. The amendments, which took effect immediately on 22 May, were outlined ... Read More

Cosatu butts heads with WCape over procurement changes

The City of Cape Town and Western Cape Provincial Government headed to the Constitutional Court to challenge the Public Procurement Act, but Cosatu says keeping the status quo will allow the ‘Wild West that is public procurement’ to continue. The ... Read More

Malatsi grilled over EEIP stance

MPs have continued to grill Communications Minister Solly Malatsi about his stance on US tech giant Dell’s Equity Equivalent Investment Programme (EEIP). MyBroadband reports that the most recent scrutiny came in a parliamentary question from MKP MP Sihle Joel Ngubane, who ... Read More

Analysis


Gig economy workers lack labour literacy

SA is brimming with youth potential, yet millions of young South Africans find themselves navigating the gig economy as delivery riders, informal traders, and freelance workers of all sorts. According to Nkosinathi Mahlangu, this is a generation not lacking in ... Read More

Approaching AI with ‘adaptability rather than fear’

Artificial intelligence (AI) is no longer simply automating repetitive workplace tasks. It is fundamentally reshaping what businesses consider valuable employee performance and forcing companies to rethink the skills that matter most in a rapidly evolving workforce. Business Report says this ... Read More

Insufficient protection in whistle-blower Bill

The publication of the Protected Disclosures Bill of 2026 by the Department of Justice (DOJ) & Constitutional Development marks a critical milestone in SA’s legislative response to state capture, states Karam Singh, head of liaison and advocacy at Good Governance ... Read More

World


Bankers warned about frantic pace of AI

As bank executives increasingly tout the promise of artificial intelligence to slim down workforces, regulators are warning them not to get carried away. The European Banking Authority (EBA), the rule maker for financial firms operating in the region, has been ... Read More

Briefs


Criminal police officers still employed

* Over the past 10 years, 164 police officers have been convicted of various crimes ranging from murder to attempted murder, with many still employed by the SAPS while internal disciplinary investigations were not complete or remained pending. This comes after ... Read More

Eskom paying employees more for less electricity

* In 1994, Eskom paid its employees R17 892 to produce a gigawatt-hour of electricity. By 2025, this amount had increased to R231 985. Despite the larger workforce, Eskom is producing less electricity now than it did 15 years ago. Read More

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