South Africa’s hourly national minimum wage will rise by nearly 4.4 per cent with effect from March 1.
Welcoming the rise, the Congress of South African Trade Unions said it will inject stimulus into the economy, spurring growth and creating jobs.
It urged trade unions to expose 45 per cent of employers who refuse to comply.
Such non-compliance should be treated as criminal offence, it noted.
Welcoming the rise, the Congress of South African Trade Unions said it will inject stimulus into the economy, spurring growth and creating jobs.
It urged trade unions to expose 45 per cent of employers who refuse to comply.
Such non-compliance should be treated as criminal offence, it noted.
