Kusobala ukuthi ngenxa yokuqeqeshwa kahle abazali bakhe, uJosefa indodana kaJakobe, waba nekhono lokwengamela esemncane. Isibonelo, sisebenzisa amakhukhi ukuhlaziya ukuthi abantu basebenzisana kanjani namasevisi ethu. labour instability, caused by violent strikes and the duration of strikes, and wage inequality. Following these deliberations and recommendations by an advisory panel chaired by Prof Imraan Valodia of the University of the Witwatersrand, President Ramaphosa has also assented to the Basic Conditions of Employment Amendment Bill and Labour Relations Amendment Bill which were negotiated by Nedlac at the same time as the National Minimum Wage. Taken together, these Bills introduce a National Minimum Wage and provide for the technical arrangements needed to support implementation The National Minimum Wage Act recognises South Africa as one of the most unequal societies and notes the need to eradicate poverty and inequality. President Ramaphosa has reiterated his appreciation to all stakeholders engaged in the development of the legislation for their focus on creating a new dispensation for the country’s most vulnerable workers and for bringing South Africa into line with international best practice. The President has also underscored that while national minimum wage will not end income inequality, it provides a firm and unassailable foundation – which is agreed to by all social partners – from which to advance the struggle for a living wage.