SATAWU appoints task team to tackle 'unresolved issues' following bus strike
Transport unions say they still have some questions over nightshift hours, dual drivers and in-sourcing.
This despite a nearly four-week long strike in the bus sector official coming to an end.
Drivers turned off their engines last month over pay.
NOW READ: Unions accept wage offer, bus strike ends
SATAWU's Zanele Sabela says it has appointed a task team to deal with a number of issues.
"We look forward to the task team resolving that work. The good thing about it is that there is clause that says whenever there are issues that the task team is looking at, it can be immediately implemented - they don't have to wait until the next round of negotiations," she said.
ALSO READ: National bus strike: Unions, employers in wage talks
The national bus drivers' strike was called off this week after workers accepted a 9 percent pay increase in the first year, followed by an 8 percent increase in the second.
Drivers turned off their engines last month over pay.
NOW READ: Unions accept wage offer, bus strike ends
SATAWU's Zanele Sabela says it has appointed a task team to deal with a number of issues.
"We look forward to the task team resolving that work. The good thing about it is that there is clause that says whenever there are issues that the task team is looking at, it can be immediately implemented - they don't have to wait until the next round of negotiations," she said.
ALSO READ: National bus strike: Unions, employers in wage talks
The national bus drivers' strike was called off this week after workers accepted a 9 percent pay increase in the first year, followed by an 8 percent increase in the second.
Bus services in Durban and Richards Bay were not affected by the strike.