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SAA pilots to go to court to prevent airline using replacement labour
By BR Reporter
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THE battle between the SAA Pilots’ Association (SAAPA) and the government continues, as the pilots will on Thursday apply for an urgent interdict to have the airline’s use of “scab” labour during their dispute with the carrier declared illegal.
SAAPA members started the strike to prevent the airline from lifting the lockout for certain pilots, especially training pilots who are needed to get the airline running again.
SAAPA said in a statement on Wednesday said that it would further argue that the current lockout should be declared unlawful.
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Photo: The Citizen
BUSINESS NEWS - An application by the South African Airline Pilots’ Association (Saapa) to have the lockout of its members declared unlawful was on Thursday once again dismissed by the Labour Court with costs.
Furthermore, the court expressed its support for the business rescue practitioners‘ (BRP’s) view the union was abusing the court process.
This was Saapa’s attempt to challenge the Labour Court’s judgment which held that the lockout of the pilots was lawful and protected in terms of the Labour Relations Act 66 of 1995 (LRA).
Business rescue practitioner Siviwe Dongwana said the BRPs were hopeful the judgement was going to bring about a way forward in ending the impasse between SAA and Saapa.
Labour court dismisses SAA pilots’ bid to end lockout Siyanda Ndlovu Judge Andre van Niekerk said the union was abusing the court process.
An application by the South African Airline Pilots’ Association (Saapa) to have the lockout of its members declared unlawful was on Thursday once again dismissed by the Labour Court with costs.
Furthermore, the court expressed its support for the business rescue practitioners‘ (BRP’s) view the union was abusing the court process.
This was Saapa’s attempt to challenge the Labour Court’s judgment which held that the lockout of the pilots was lawful and protected in terms of the Labour Relations Act 66 of 1995 (LRA).