- 07 Mar 2012 18:33 - Nickolaus Bauer
- Cosatu has staged the largest planned civil protest since the dawn of democracy, giving a loud voice to discontent over labour "slavery" and e-tolls.
- 07 Mar 2012 14:38 - Staff Reporter
- Zwelinzima Vavi says Wednesday's march is the first warning shot in Cosatu's war on e-tolling, "and we've got lots of bullets".
- 07 Mar 2012 12:54 - Staff Reporter
- Incidents of intimidation and disruption of services characterised Cosatu's national strike against labour brokers and the e-tolling system.
- 07 Mar 2012 12:43 - Staff Reporter
- Julius Malema has told thousands of Cosatu marchers that the ANC must be reminded of the needs of the masses who voted the party into power.
- 07 Mar 2012 11:28 - Staff Reporter
- Zwelinzima Vavi and Julius Malema have joined the Cosatu march in Jo'burg against e-tolling and labour brokers, swept up by a swarm of supporters.
- 07 Mar 2012 08:56 - Staff Reporter
- The ANC's young lions are set to confront the government by joining Cosatu's national strike against labour brokers and the e-tolling system.
- 06 Mar 2012 17:53 - Bongani Nkosi
- Teachers are marching with Cosatu, but their pupils must be in class tomorrow. Except maybe in Cape Town, where children have been invited to join in.
- 06 Mar 2012 15:10 - Phillip De Wet
- Protesters will be taking to the the streets of Johannesburg, Cape Town and Durban tomorrow. Here's where they'll be going.
- 05 Mar 2012 20:56 - Phillip De Wet
- Despite calling labour brokers more evil than slavery, Cosatu says they are welcome to join the march if they oppose the toll roads.
- 05 Mar 2012 10:45 - Staff Reporter
- The Democratic Alliance has turned down an invitation to join a Cosatu-led protest against labour broking and e-tolling in Cape Town's CBD.
- 05 Mar 2012 07:20 - Phillip De Wet
- Cosatu's strike will be the biggest in years, but it insists its war on tolling and brokers is not a power play ahead of the ANC elective conference.
- 02 Mar 2012 00:00 - Nic Dawes
- Malema's exit from the ANC stage strengthens President Zuma's position, but it's Cosatu's Vavi who holds the trump cards now, writes Nic Dawes.
