TRADE UNIONS
| Thumbnail | Title | Description |
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| Daily workers demonstrate in support of striking staff from Bakers |
The Durban strikes of 1958, and the subsequent formation of new trade unions, were instrumental in causing the first seams of apartheid to break apart. |
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| 1973 Durban Strikes |
The Durban strikes of 1973, and the subsequent formation of new trade unions, were instrumental in causing the first seams of apartheid to break apart. |
|
| 1973 Durban Strikes |
The Durban strikes of 1973, and the subsequent formation of new trade unions, were instrumental in causing the first seams of apartheid to break apart. |
|
| 1973 Durban Strikes |
The Durban strikes of 1973, and the subsequent formation of new trade unions, were instrumental in causing the first seams of apartheid to break apart. |
|
| 1973 Durban Strikes |
The Durban strikes of 1973, and the subsequent formation of new trade unions, were instrumental in causing the first seams of apartheid to break apart. |
|
| 1973 Durban Strikes |
The Durban strikes of 1973, and the subsequent formation of new trade unions, were instrumental in causing the first seams of apartheid to break apart. |
|
| 1973 Durban Strikes |
The Durban strikes of 1973, and the subsequent formation of new trade unions, were instrumental in causing the first seams of apartheid to break apart. |
|
| 1973 Durban Strikes |
The Durban strikes of 1973, and the subsequent formation of new trade unions, were instrumental in causing the first seams of apartheid to break apart. |
|
| 1973 Durban Strikes |
The Durban strikes of 1973, and the subsequent formation of new trade unions, were instrumental in causing the first seams of apartheid to break apart. |
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Civil Rights News Letter, Vol. XXIII No.10 Issued 13 December 1976 | |
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Civil Rights News Letter, Vol. XIX No.10 Issued 18 December 1972 | |
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Civil Rights News Letter, Vol. XIX No.7 Issued 5 September 1972 | |
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Civil Rights News Letter, April 1961 | |
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Notes on Ngcobo | |
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Interview with John Makhatini, conducted by Ruth Lundie | |
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The Marquard Letters | |
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South African Trade Unions: division under law |
Throughout the world workers are organised into trade unions in their own industries and united in national trade union co-ordinating bodies. In no country but South Africa are they organized on racial, sex or color lines. |
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The New African: Volume 1, Number 10, October 1962 | |
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Khumalo on NGWU | |
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Njikelana on SAAWU |