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The South African Democratic Teachers' Union (Sadtu) has indicated that it is willing to accept the government's revised 3% wage offer for the country's more than 1.3-million public servants. SADTU says it will make an announcement today on the matter when it concludes its national general council meeting. This is as the Public Servants Association has rejected the latest offer, saying the continuation of the R1000 cash gratuity until March next year, is not suitable in the current economic conditions. For more on this, Elvis Presslin spoke to the Public Servants Association spokesperson Claude Naicker
By SAfmThe South African Democratic Teachers' Union (Sadtu) has indicated that it is willing to accept the government's revised 3% wage offer for the country's more than 1.3-million public servants. SADTU says it will make an announcement today on the matter when it concludes its national general council meeting. This is as the Public Servants Association has rejected the latest offer, saying the continuation of the R1000 cash gratuity until March next year, is not suitable in the current economic conditions. For more on this, Elvis Presslin spoke to the Public Servants Association spokesperson Claude Naicker

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