With the roll-out of the Covid-19 vaccine in motion, numerous employers are wanting to impose mandatory vaccination as part of their health and safety protocols. The question is whether employers may fairly dismiss their employees for refusing to take the vaccine? In this article, we deal with.
Golden Arrow bus driver shot through the mouth in Khayelitsha
By Sisonke Mlamla
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Cape Town – A Golden Arrow bus driver, 48, was struck by a bullet through the mouth while dropping off passengers at Jaftha Masemola Street in Khayelitsha at the weekend.
Police spokesperson FC van Wyk said police were investigating cases of attempted murder and armed robbery after a shooting incident, which reports said occurred opposite the Khayelitsha Fire Station in Site C on Friday.
Van Wyk said the driver was dropping off passengers when three suspects approached the bus. One of the suspects fired a shot through the windscreen, hitting the driver.
Sea Harvest Group Proves its Resilient and Defensive Nature with its 2020 FYE Results
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During one of the worst pandemics facing the world in recent times, resulting in significant disruptions to markets and supply chains, the Sea Harvest Group proved its resilient and defensive nature growing revenue by 10% to R4.4bn and headline earnings by 3% to R421m for the year ended 31 December 2020, whilst earnings per share (EPS) increased 3% to 154.3 cents per share.
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Domestic workers unhappy about annual wage increase
By Mthuthuzeli Ntseku
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Cape Town - Domestic workers unions have slammed the government for what they say was discrimination of their members as they once again were left out on the national minimum wage increment.
This as the national minimum wage for each ordinary hour worked took effect on Monday from R20.76 in 2020 to R21.69. Domestic workers received a R19.09 increase from R15.57 last year.
United Domestic Workers of South Africa president Pinky Mashiane said the union was disappointed that domestic workers continued to be paid less compared to farmworkers.
“We are concerned about being left out again, while farmworkers got R21,69 like all other workers. We are still discriminated against and classified as if we are less than all other workers. The government says we will only be equally included in 2022, but why not now. The government is failing to recognise and formalise the domestic work sector.