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  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Phumlani Duma, the provincial chairman of the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, where it was claimed that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling in South Africa. It was also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7597_Phumlani_Duma.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Phumlani Duma, the provincial chairman of the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, where it was claimed that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling in South Africa. It was also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7583_Phumlani_Duma.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Bheki Fakazi, chairman of the South African Democratic Teachers Union Durban South Region speaks at a press conference in Durban, where it was claimed that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling. It was also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Alied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7585_Bheki_Fakazi.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Nomarashiya Caluza, the provincial secretary of the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, claiming that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling. She also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7584_Nomarashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Nomarashiya Caluza, the provincial secretary of the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, claiming that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling. She also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7586_Nomarashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Bheki Shandu, the provincial deputy secretary of the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, where it was claimed that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling. It was also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7602_Bheki_Shandu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Nomarashiya Caluza, the provincial secretary of the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, claiming that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling. She also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7592_Nomarashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Nomarashiya Caluza, the provincial secretary of the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, claiming that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling. She also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7600_Nomarashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Nomarashiya Caluza, the provincial secretary of the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, claiming that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling. She also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7588_Nomarashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 28 December 2015 - Nomarashiya Caluza, the provincial secretary of the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, claiming that the country's largest education department in the province of KwaZulu-Natal has failed to pay salary increases to teachers who teach Grade R pupils -- the first year of schooling. She also claimed that several hundred markers had not been paid for marking the final school leaving exam papers of those pupils finishing school at he end of 2015. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20151228gs_7601_Nomarashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 March 2013 - Mbuyiseni Mathonsi, the South African Democratic Teachers Union's provincial secretary in KwaZulu-Natal, announces that the union will begin a "chalk-down" in the province to force the government to fill vacant education posts, dispense with proposals to fingerprint staff as well axe the country's education minister. Picture Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    20130319gs_29_Mathonsi.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 March 2016 - Bheki Fakazi, the chairman of the South African Democratic Teachers Union's eThekwini South region at a press conference, where the union criticised the failure of the national education department to allow the union to make submissions over allegations that some of its members were involved in a jobs-for-cash scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160330gs_8275_Bheki_Fakazi.JPG
  • DURBAN - 30 March 2016 -Bheki Shandu, the South African Democratic Teachers Union's KwaZulu-Natal deputy provincial secretary at a press conference in Durban, where the union criticised the failure of the national education department to allow it to make submissions over allegations that some of its members were involved in a jobs-for-cash scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160330gs_8256_Bheki_Shandu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 March 2016 -Nomorashiya Caluza, the KwaZulu-Natal provincial secretary for the South African Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference in Durban, where the union criticised the failure of the national education department to allow it to make submissions over allegations that some of its members were involved in a jobs-for-cash scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160330gs_8257_Nomorashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 March 2016 - Zakes Gumede, the regional secretary for the South African Democratic Teachers Union's eThekwini South region at a press conference in Durban, where the union criticised the failure of the national education department to allow it to make submissions over allegations that some of its members were involved in a jobs-for-cash scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160330gs_8268_Zakes_Gumede.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 March 2016 -Nozipho Hlatshwayo, the gender convener for the South African Democratic Teachers Union at a press conference in Durban, where the union criticised the failure of the national education department to allow it to make submissions over allegations that some of its members were involved in a jobs-for-cash scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160330gs_8255_Nozipho_Hlatshwayo.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 March 2016 -Bheki Shandu, the South African Democratic Teachers Union's KwaZulu-Natal deputy provincial secretary speaks at a press conference in Durban, where the union criticised the failure of the national education department to allow it to make submissions over allegations that some of its members were involved in a jobs-for-cash scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160330gs_8274_Bheki_Shandu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 March 2016 -Bheki Shandu, the South African Democratic Teachers Union's KwaZulu-Natal deputy provincial secretary speaks at a press conference in Durban, where the union criticised the failure of the national education department to allow it to make submissions over allegations that some of its members were involved in a jobs-for-cash scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160330gs_8272_Bheki_Shandu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 March 2016 -Bheki Shandu, the South African Democratic Teachers Union's KwaZulu-Natal deputy provincial secretary speaks at a press conference in Durban, where the union criticised the failure of the national education department to allow it to make submissions over allegations that some of its members were involved in a jobs-for-cash scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160330gs_8271_Bheki_Shandu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 30 March 2016 - Otty Sibiya, a national negoatiator of the South African Democratic Teachers Union at a press conference in Durban, where the union criticised the failure of the national education department to allow it to make submissions over allegations that some of its members were involved in a jobs-for-cash scheme. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20160330gs_8252_Otty_Sibiya.jpg
  • DURBAN - 20 September 2013 - Nomorashiya Caluza, the deputy secretary of the South African Democratic teachers Union in KwaZulu-Natal announces that the union has suspended its six-month old work-to-rule strike after 80 percent of the unions demands were met. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20130920gs_1489_Nomorashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 25 November 2014 - Nomorashiya Caluza, the acting KwaZulu-Natal provincial secretary for the SA Democratic Teachers Union (right) fields questions at a press conference, where she said the union welcomed the education department's decision to establish a committee to investigate irregular expenditure. Behind her to the left is Zodwa Zwane, the acting provincial chairperson of the union. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20141125gs_0071_Sadtu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 25 November 2014 - Nomorashiya Caluza (right), the acting KwaZulu-Natal provincial secretary for the SA Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference, where she said the union welcomed the education department's decision to establish a committee to investigate irregular expenditure. Loking is Zodwa Zwane, the provincial acting chairperson of the union. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20141125gs_1606_Sadtu.jpg
  • DURBAN - 25 November 2014 - Nomorashiya Caluza, the acting KwaZulu-Natal provincial secretary for the SA Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference, where she said the union welcomed the education department's decision to establish a committee to investigate irregular expenditure. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20141125gs_0076_Nomorashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 25 November 2014 - Nomorashiya Caluza, the acting KwaZulu-Natal provincial secretary for the SA Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference, where she said the union welcomed the education department's decision to establish a committee to investigate irregular expenditure. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20141125gs_0079_Nomorashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 25 November 2014 - Nomorashiya Caluza, the acting KwaZulu-Natal provincial secretary for the SA Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference, where she said the union welcomed the education department's decision to establish a committee to investigate irregular expenditure. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20141125gs_0074_Nomorashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 25 November 2014 - Nomorashiya Caluza, the acting KwaZulu-Natal provincial secretary for the SA Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference, where she said the union welcomed the education department's decision to establish a committee to investigate irregular expenditure. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20141125gs_0084_Nomorashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 25 November 2014 - Nomorashiya Caluza, the acting KwaZulu-Natal provincial secretary for the SA Democratic Teachers Union speaks at a press conference, where she said the union welcomed the education department's decision to establish a committee to investigate irregular expenditure. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20141125gs_0069_Nomorashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 25 November 2014 - Zodwa Zwane, the acting KwaZulu-Natal provincial chairperson for the SA Democratic Teachers Union at a press conference, where the union welcomed the education department's decision to establish a committee to investigate irregular expenditure. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20141125gs_0070_Zodwa_Zwane.jpg
  • DURBAN - 6 April 2013 - Riot police keep an eye on SA Democratic Teachers Union members members and those opposed to the reinstatement of Cosatu general secretary Zwelinzima Vavi. They occupied a conference room at a Durban Hotel where Numsa had been due to hold a shopstewards meeting and where Vavi had been expected to speak. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140406gs_7062_Cosatu_Conflict.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 March 2013 - Mbuyiseni Mathonsi, the South African Democratic Teachers Union's provincial secretary in KwaZulu-Natal, announces that the union will begin a "chalk-down" in the province to force the government to fill vacant education posts, dispense with proposals to fingerprint staff as well axe the country's education minister. Picture Giordano Stolley
    20130319gs_24_Mathonsi.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 March 2013 - Mbuyiseni Mathonsi, the South African Democratic Teachers Union's provincial secretary in KwaZulu-Natal, announces that the union will begin a "chalk-down" in the province to force the government to fill vacant education posts, dispense with proposals to fingerprint staff as well axe the country's education minister. Picture Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    20130319gs_13_Mathonsi.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 March 2013 - Mbuyiseni Mathonsi, the South African Democratic Teachers Union's provincial secretary in KwaZulu-Natal, announces that the union will begin a "chalk-down" in the province to force the government to fill vacant education posts, dispense with proposals to fingerprint staff as well axe the country's education minister. Picture Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    20130319gs_41_Mathonsi.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 March 2013 - Mbuyiseni Mathonsi, the South African Democratic Teachers Union's provincial secretary in KwaZulu-Natal, announces that the union will begin a "chalk-down" in the province to force the government to fill vacant education posts, dispense with proposals to fingerprint staff as well axe the country's education minister. Picture Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    20130319gs_27_Mathonsi.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 March 2013 - Mbuyiseni Mathonsi, the South African Democratic Teachers Union's provincial secretary in KwaZulu-Natal, announces that the union will begin a "chalk-down" in the province to force the government to fill vacant education posts, dispense with proposals to fingerprint staff as well axe the country's education minister. Picture Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    20130319gs_28_Mathonsi.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 March 2013 - Mbuyiseni Mathonsi, the South African Democratic Teachers Union's provincial secretary in KwaZulu-Natal, announces that the union will begin a "chalk-down" in the province to force the government to fill vacant education posts, dispense with proposals to fingerprint staff as well axe the country's education minister. Picture Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    20130319gs_20_Mathonsi.jpg
  • DURBAN - 19 March 2013 - Mbuyiseni Mathonsi, the South African Democratic Teachers Union's provincial secretary in KwaZulu-Natal, announces that the union will begin a "chalk-down" in the province to force the government to fill vacant education posts, dispense with proposals to fingerprint staff as well axe the country's education minister. Picture Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press/APP
    20130319gs_18_Mathonsi.jpg
  • DURBAN - 21 June 2007 - Members of the South African Democratic Teachers Union (Sadtu) protest outside Durban's Westville Boys High School. The school and four others were later ordered closed by KwaZuulu-Natal education superintendent Dr Cassius Lubisi..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press
    20070621gs_9627.jpg
  • CENTURION, GAUTENG - 13 October 2010 - National Education Health and Allied Workers Union president Michael Makwayiba (left) addresses journalists, telling them that the public sector strike is over, despite the fact that not all the unions have agreed. South African Democratic Teachers Union president Thobile Ntola whose union has not agreed to the ending of the strike looks on. -- APP/Allied Picture Press
    20101013gs_0551.jpg
  • CENTURION, GAUTENG - 13 October 2010 -  South African Democratic Teachers Union president Thobile Ntola whose union has not agreed to the ending of the strike speaks to journalist about his union's decision not to vote in favour of the government's offer. His was the only one of the eight Cosatu unions to reject government's offer. -- APP/Allied Picture Press
    20101013gs_0555.jpg
  • DURBAN - 6 April 2014 - Thobile Ntola, the suspended president of the SA Democratic Teachers Union addresses a shop stewards meeting of the National Union of Metal Workers of SA. Ntola suspended over hios support for Zwelinzima Vavi, the embattled Congress of South African Trade Unions general  secretary, said he belived that he would be fired within the week. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140406gs_7097_Thobile_Ntola.jpg
  • DURBAN - 20 September 2013 - Nomorashiya Caluza, the deputy secretary of the South African Democratic teachers Union in KwaZulu-Natal announces that the union has suspended its six-month old work-to-rule strike after 80 percent of the unions demands were met. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20130920gs_1505_Nomorashiya_ Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 20 September 2013 - Nomorashiya Caluza, the deputy secretary of the South African Democratic teachers Union in KwaZulu-Natal announces that the union has suspended its six-month old work-to-rule strike after 80 percent of the unions demands were met. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20130920gs_1490_Nomorashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 20 September 2013 - Nomorashiya Caluza, the deputy secretary of the South African Democratic teachers Union in KwaZulu-Natal announces that the union has suspended its six-month old work-to-rule strike after 80 percent of the unions demands were met. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20130920gs_1491_Nomorashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 20 September 2013 - Nomorashiya Caluza, the deputy secretary of the South African Democratic teachers Union in KwaZulu-Natal announces that the union has suspended its six-month old work-to-rule strike after 80 percent of the unions demands were met. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20130920gs_1504_Nomorashiya_ Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 20 September 2013 - Nomorashiya Caluza, the deputy secretary of the South African Democratic teachers Union in KwaZulu-Natal announces that the union has suspended its six-month old work-to-rule strike after 80 percent of the unions demands were met. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20130920gs_1479_Nomarashiya_Caluza.jpg
  • DURBAN - 6 April 2013 - Riot police keep at a Durban hotel an eye on Numsa members and supporters of newly re-instated Cosatu general secretary Zwelinzima Vavi. Numsa had been due to hold a shopstewards meeting, where Vavi was due to speak, but found their venue occupied by an anti-Vavi faction consisting mostly of SA Democratic Teachers Union members. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20140406gs_7015_Cosatu_Conflict.jpg
  • DURBAN - 20 September 2013 - Siphokuhle Dludla, a member of the Congress of South African Students national executive council attends a press conference where Sadtu announces that it will be ending its work-to-rule campaign. Picture: Allied Picture Press/APP
    20130920gs_1496_Siphokuhle_Dludla.jpg
  • PIETERMARITZBURG - 25 May 2007 - Health and Other Services Personnel Trade Union of SA KwaZulu-Natal secretary, Noel Desfontaines (left) adresses more than 20,000 workers with the support of Sipho KK Nkosi (red cap), the South African Democratic Teachers Union KwaZulu-Natal provincial secretary and Cassim Lekhoathi (Yellow shirt), the provincial secretary of the Democratic Nursing Organisation of South Africa.The government workers staged a protest march against the government's offer of a 6 percent wage . Workers are demanding 12 percent and are threatening to go on strike from June 1..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press
    20070525gs_8391.jpg
  • PIETERMARITZBURG - 25 May 2007 - Sipho "KK" Nkosi, the South African Democratic Teachers Union KwaZulu-Natal provincial secretary addresses the more than 20,000 government workers who staged a protest march in Pitermaritzburg on Friday. Government has offered publice sector workers a 6 percent increase, but the workers are demanding 12 percent and are threatening to go on strike from June 1.***SOUTH AFRICA ONLY, NO INTERNATIONAL SALES***Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press
    20070525gs_8353.jpg
  • PIETERMARITZBURG - 25 May 2007 - Sipho "KK" Nkosi, the South African Democratic Teachers Union KwaZulu-Natal provincial secretary addresses the more than 20,000 government workers who staged a protest march in Pitermaritzburg on Friday. Government has offered publice sector workers a 6 percent increase, but the workers are demanding 12 percent and are threatening to go on strike from June 1..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press
    20070525gs_8427.jpg
  • PIETERMARITZBURG - 25 May 2007 - The South African Democratic Teachers Union national secretary Thulas Nxesi addresses more than 20,000 public sector workers outside the KwaZulu-Natal legislature..The government workers staged a protest march against the government's offer of a 6 percent wage . Workers are demanding 12 percent and are threatening to go on strike from June 1..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press
    20070525gs_8486.jpg
  • DURBAN - 12 June 2007 - Samora Nene, a KwaZulu-Natal organiser for the South African Democratic Teachers Union (Sadtu) listens at a press conference as questions are posed by media ahead of a planned shutdown of the state sector. Public sector workers are on strike and demanding 10 percent whereas Government is offering only 7.25 percent..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press
    20070612gs_9153.jpg
  • PIETERMARITZBURG - 25 May 2007 - Samora Nene, a KwaZulu-Natal organiser for the South African Democratic Teachers Union (Sadtu) listens as speakers address more than 20,000 workers who converged outside the KwaZulu-Natal legislature.The government workers staged a protest march against the government's offer of a 6 percent wage . Workers are demanding 12 percent and are threatening to go on strike from June 1..Picture: Giordano Stolley/Allied Picture Press
    20070525gs_8435.jpg
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