LABOUR
Thumbnail | Title | Description |
---|---|---|
You and the receiver of revenue | ||
Working for Freedom - Exposing the hypocrisy of reforms | ||
Working for Freedom |
Capitalist Crisis and Ruling Class Response Wiehahn: "Reform" or Reaction? The Riekert Commission: a Black Middle Class in the Making?
|
|
Workers rallies launch two new Cosatu regions | ||
Workers planting sugar cane |
Sugar cane flourished so much in Natal that the first mill was set up on the ... Indenture is a type of debt servitude, but is different from slavery. ... But it was not all that sweet for the sugar plantation workers once they arrived. |
|
Work In Progress Number 6 November 1978 | ||
Work In Progress Number 10 November 1979 | ||
Work In Progress Issue 12 April 1980 | ||
Work in progress 62-63 Paths to power |
The political map of Southern Africa is being radically redrawn. The most vivid examples of this are the preindependence elections in..... |
|
Work in Progress | ||
Wiehahn Commission: precis of speech |
Precis of speech on the Wiehahn Commission of Inquiry into labour legislation, by Auret van Heerden, President of the National Union of South African Students, delivered at the 56th Annual Congress of the National Union, November 1978. |
|
Where do we stand?: APDUSA and a nation free of race hatred and oppression |
APDUSA shows concern in how the Herrenvolk and the Broederbond, and particularly in the Western province, attempts to split-up the Non-Whites into various groups with their own policeman-chiefs. |
|
When the Ovambo Went Home | ||
Waiters |
The Indians were sent to work on the sugar cane fields, railways or to work as special servants, ayahs (Nannies) for the White children, waiters or cooks. The Indians lived in atrocious conditions , their wages were low and sometimes they were not paid. |
|
Wages vs profits - who wins? | ||
Vocational guidance service for Indians | ||
Untitled | ||
Untitled | ||
University college survey | ||
Unity |