File pic. By Given Dingwiza When Zimbabwe’s Supreme Court handed down Nyamande & Another v Zuva Petroleum (SC 43/15) in July 2015, it reaffirmed an employer’s common-law right to terminate employment on notice, and the aftermath was immediate and bruising for workers. Within weeks, Zimbabwe’s main labour federation said
File pic. ZCTU Addressing workers camped at the company premises demanding outstanding salaries By Given Dingwiza For many Zimbabwean workers, the greatest threat to job security does not come from company closures or economic decline, but from within the workplace itself. In both parastatals and private corporations,
The Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions (ZCTU) has responded to reports surrounding the departure of former opposition legislator Gift Siziba from the May Day celebrations held at Gwanzura Stadium. In a statement issued by ZCTU Secretary General Japhet Moyo, the union clarified that Siziba left the
The government has started effecting the 'No Vaccine No Salary' to unvaccinated nurses and doctors together with those who have received a single dose of the COVID-19. In a memo to staffers in Matebeleland South Province, the Provincial Medical Director, Dr Ruth Chikodzero announced that those
Amalgamated Rural Teachers Union members said they have decided to take head on with finance minister Mthtuli Ncube and Education minister Paul Mavima over their salaries
Civil servants will not be intimidated by threats from the government to unleash the no-work, no-pay principle on workers who do not report for duty, senior official of the Zimbabwe Confederation of Public Sector Trade Unions (ZCPSTU)- a civil servants representative body has said. Primary and
Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions (ZCTU) president Peter Mutasa has as heartless utterances by Finance and Economic Development Minister Professor Mthuli Ncube that Government is currently the highest paying employer in the country. The Minister was quoted as saying pay scales for public servants far outstrip
Zimbabweans urged to brace for mass protests as workers continue to earn low salary wages, Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Union (ZCTU) leader Perter Mutasa has said
Sitting on run-down precast wall with one hand clutching the right jaw, Catherine Kasiyandima (35) goes down memory lane reminiscing the days that she used to wake up early in the morning going to work. Life worsened three months ago when the Government announced the second
Striking health workers claim that Government is yet to respond to their demands for a better wage and vowed to continue with the industrial action. Speaking to 263Chat on Friday, Zimbabwe Nurses Association president Enock Dongo said the situation in hospitals remains dire and their employer
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