Labour inspectors from across Namibia are meeting at Otjiwarongo for a weeklong refresher training workshop. Minister of Justice and Labour Relations, Wise Immanuel reminded inspectors of their role in enforcing the Labour Law.
The Minister of Justice and Labour Relations, Wise Immanuel, has clarified that the government cannot directly intervene in the ongoing Namib Mills strike, as the matter constitutes a dispute of interest rather than a dispute of rights.
The Mineworkers Union has officially launched its Member Benefit Application in partnership with the digital platform MyGateway.
The application enables members to access discounts at select retail stores across the country.
Labour expert Herbert Jauch said that uniformed workers being excluded from the Labour Act is a draconian approach that contradicts the Constitution and Namibia's own Labour Act.
He believes there must be mechanisms for affected members to raise concerns collectively so that justice is done.
600 temporary workers at Hangana Seafood have officially submitted a petition to management claiming discrimination and unfair labour practices.
Many of these workers say they have been on temporary contracts since 2018 and now seek permanent jobs.
The Trade Union Congress of Namibia has expressed concern over the Pension-Backed Home Loan Scheme by the Government Institutions Pension Fund (GIPF), which will be administered through two mediators.
The Namibian Revolutionary Transport and Manufacturing Union (NARETU) has stepped in to pay 70% of their monthly salary to the striking employees of Pretorius Plant Hire.
The eight employees have been on a 'no work, no pay' strike for 43 days since March.
The Trade Union Congress of Namibia (TUCNA) marked International Workers' Day at Lüderitz with its core message, centred around the welfare of the workers and better employment conditions.
The day was celebrated under the theme, "Industrialisation, Trade, and Decent Work for Social Justice."
Security guards working at the construction site for the Nepara-Nkurenkuru road in the Kavango West Region will now be paid the minimum wage of N$13.50 per hour.
Close to 700 workers from Gendev Group at Walvis Bay petitioned the company, demanding full-time employment and protesting what they call "unfair labour conditions."
