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south africa today.pdf (1.36 MB)

Ilrig-Poster-2011 is the 17th year of the achievement of democracy in SA. But in that time, instead of the mass struggles of the 1970s; 1980s and early 1990s leading to radical transformation we have seen a decline in the extent and depth of those struggles and the triumph of a neo-liberal order. South Africa has joined the BRICS as an aspiring power, South African corporations have become global players, the composition of the ruling class is still overwhelmingly white and we are now the most unequal society in the world. At the same time we have an ex-liberation movement in government, carried there by the struggles of a black working class majority and with a ruling Alliance which includes the biggest trade union federation and a long standing Communist Party.        

More recently we have seen the rise of movements and community-based activists who have waged struggles quite relentlessly for some 5-10 years – serving as a source of optimism and renewal on the left and yet not galvanising into a social force capable of speaking in its own name, let alone challenging the neo-liberal order. We have also seen a readiness of some organised workers to strike and test the limits of the partnership that comprises the ruling tripartite Alliance.

Part of the many challenges facing activists today is characterising what the nature of the new order is in South Africa today – unlike in the apartheid period where the nature of that order was starkly apparent. This means that activists battle with the tension between the legitimacy of their cause and the legitimacy of the liberation credentials of the current government and its associated democratic institutions in the state.        

On the left, in the broadest sense, this tension has been variously characterised as “a society carrying out transformation against residual apartheid forces”; a victim of global forces imposing neo-liberalism “from the North”; a developmental state; a natural consequence of a nationalist or a social democratic project triumphing over a more radical alternative; and even the triumph of neo-apartheid.

How do we characterise this social formation? What configuration of social forces led to this conjuncture and what are the strategic, programmatic and organisational consequences of taking one characterisation over another? How does one’s choice/s inform how one sees international solidarity in Africa and the wider world today?

new forms of organisation conference booklet.pdf (1.56 MB)
book_coverThe “point of production” has changed under globalisation, from centralising factories, mines and depots to a series of locations that include the home, the street etc. The role of trade unions in the ups and downs of working class struggles has ranged – from a vital leading force in driving and unifying struggles, to sometimes a bulwark of conservatism and reformism within the working class.

This conference highlighted the need to examine the issue of working class renewal as a point of departure, and asked the questions: what role can trade unions play in such a vision; what organisational and political challenges are posed to current forms of trade unionism by experiments with forms of organisation that working class militants are themselves throwing up today in South Africa, other parts of Africa and the rest of the world?
saccawu parents rights web.pdf (678.68 kB)
From 1996 to 2000 SACCAWU was involved in the production of educational materials for negotiators and shops-stewards around the issue of Parental Rights. This led to two publications:
Parental Rights Negotiating Manual:
The Right to Balance Family Life and Work
A booklet for workers and leaders:
Workers Are Parents Too

This booklet will briefly describe how these publications were produced, the impact of the publications on the union’s struggle for parental rights and gender equality, and some of the future challenges raised by the publications.
The publications were done through a partnership with ILRIG, a labour service organisation based in Cape Town. From the beginning a serious effort was made to ensure that workers had a strong say in the content and structure. To ensure the participation of workers, a reference group was set up. The reference group was made up of members of the SACCAWU gender structures in the Western Cape.

psi booklet web.pdf (1.17 MB)
PSI_cover_PrintThis booklet is meant to help South African workers to build their own view of international experience. In particular, through the experience of a wide range of PSI affiliates, we hope to provide you with some ideas about how workers in other countries have experienced municipal restructuring. This is part of our contribution toward building a counter to the market solution.
We hope this booklet will be useful in your struggles to build municipalities which are democratic, help to build a more equal society, and meet the basic needs of all citizens, and ensure “decent jobs” at a “living wage” for public sector and municipal workers.
globalisation_series_7.pdf (853.47 kB)
diamond mining vol 2 web.pdf (618.05 kB)
South Africa in Africa- papers to diamond mining network vol3
This booklet explores a question of increasing importance to activists in South Africa seeking to forge joint campaigns with comrades in the rest of the continent; a question which confronts activists elsewhere in Africa, possibly more directly, as they experience the dominant role of South African companies in every aspect of their lives - what role does the South African state play in Africa? Is it a force for African solidarity and development, or is it assisting in the domination and exploitation of Africa?
African Daimond Network against HIV
trade investment bw web.pdf (1.20 MB)
sdis and idzs web.pdf (1.52 MB)
restructuring the dairy screen.pdf (1.12 MB)
local government globalisation 7 web.pdf (692.40 kB)
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