Ɔman Nhomasua, Akwahosan ne Adwumayɛfo a Wɔka Ho Kuw (National Education, Health and Allied Workers' Union)

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Ɔman Nhomasua, Akwahosan ne Adwumayɛfo a Wɔka Ho Kuw (National Education, Health and Allied Workers' Union - NEHAWU ) yɛ adwumayɛfo kuw a ɛwɔ South Africa. Ɛnam sɛ emufoɔ yɛ 276,000 nti ɛyɛ ɔman adwumayɛkuo a ɛso sen biara wɔ ɔman no mu. Ɛhyehyɛ Ɔman, Akwahosan, Nhomasua ne Yiyedi adwumayɛfo.

Abakɔsɛm[sesa]

Wɔhyehyɛɛ nkabom kuw no wɔ afe 1987 mu, bere a Akwahosan ne Adwumayɛfo a Wɔka Wɔn Ho Kuw no ne Adwumayɛfo Kuw a Wɔka Ho ne South Africa Adwumayɛfo Kuw a Wɔka Ho no boom no .[1]

NEHAWU ne South Africa Adwumayɛfoɔ Kuo Mmarahyɛ Badwa (COSATU), ne Ɔmanfoɔ Nnwuma Amanaman Ntam ne Adwumayɛfoɔ Kuo Amanaman Ntam Ɔmanfoɔ Adwumayɛfoɔ ne Ayɔnkofoɔ adwumayɛfoɔ abɔ.[2]

Akannifoɔ[sesa]

Akyerɛwfo Panyin[sesa]

Afe 1987: Yure Mdyogolo
Afe 1988: Phillip Dexter
Afe 1994: Neil Thobejane
Afe 1998: Fikile Majola
Afe 2013: Bereng Soke
Afe 2017: Zola Saphetha

Titenani[sesa]

Afe 1987: Bheki Mkhize
Afe 1990: Vusi Nhlapo
Afe 2004: Noluthando Mayende-Sibiya
Afe 2010: Mzwandile Makwayiba
Afe 2022: Mike Shingange

Ntotoho[sesa]

  1. Bendix, Sonia (1996). Industrial Relations in the New South Africa. Cape Town: Creda Press. ISBN 0702134538.
  2. NEHAWU AFFILIATION, archived from the original on 2014-06-03, retrieved 2023-05-30
Nneɛma a wonya fi mu
  • ICTUR; et al., eds. (2005). Trade Unions of the World (6th ed.). London, UK: John Harper Publishing. ISBN 0-9543811-5-7.

Abɔnten so nkitahodi ahorow[sesa]