Remote work sparks polarisation as employees resist, companies push back
The remote work debate has become a cultural flashpoint in the U.S., pitting employees against employers and sparking political polarisation
The remote work debate has become a cultural flashpoint in the U.S., pitting employees against employers and sparking political polarisation
Workers and bosses can disagree about a lot of things these days but there’s one thing everyone can get behind: Performance reviews stink.
Minister Nxesi promises to ‘go hard’ on those employing foreigners to perform low-skilled work when South Africans are available to do so.
Eustace Davie believes the country’s minimum wage measures curtail the freedom of workers to choose their trade, occupation or profession.
In April 2009, Cabinet created the Dispensation of Zimbabweans Project which afforded asylum to nationals fleeing their own crises.
SafetyWallet rewarded their subscribers with over R25m discounts since inception in 2020, with over R15m of discounts and rewards calculated in the last 12 months alone.
Discovery founder and CEO Adrian Gore provides an update on the company’s mandatory vaccine policy, which was first announced in September 2021.
Elsabé Klinck picks up on a thorny issue for freedom-loving South Africans – the proposed introduction of mandatory Covid-19 vaccines.
“South Africa may limit the use of public amenities to the people who have been vaccinated against Covid-19, the country’s health minister said.”
Employers have been asked to make a concerted effort to ensure compliance with rules as SA gets close to hitting 1m Covid-19 positive cases.