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    • Source: Federation of South African Labour Unions

      • The Federation of South African Labour Unions (FEDSAL) was a national trade union federation in South Africa.


      History


      The federation was established in 1959, as the Federation of Salaried Staff Associations, by four unions representing white-collar white workers:

      Electricity Supply Commission Salaried Staff Association
      Industrial Salaried Staff Association
      Mine Surface Chemicals Association
      South African Broadcasting Staff Association
      The federation achieved little over the years, by 1985, its affiliates had changed to:

      Motor Industry Staff Association
      Nedbank Staff Association
      Underground Officials' Association
      Vereeniging van Gesalarieerde Nywerheidspersoneel
      The dissolution of the Trade Union Council of South Africa in 1986 attracted new affiliates. It campaigned against the introduction of Value Added Tax, for a National Economic Forum, and to restructure the National Manpower Commission. It began admitting unions representing any workers, and in 1992 renamed itself as FEDSAL. By 1993, it had 13 affiliates, with a total of 204,176 members.
      In 1997, the federation merged with the Federation of Organisations Representing Civil Employees, to form the Federation of Unions of South Africa (FEDUSA).


      Affiliates




      References

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