Exercise of organisation right: collective bargaining

Once a trade union has duly complied with the procedure required for organisational rights, the parties to the agreement are encouraged to regulate or exercise their organisational rights by means of collective bargaining or agreement.

Collective bargaining is a process whereby unions negotiate with employers on issues which affect their members such as terms and conditions of employment, including wages.  Once bargaining has taken place over an issue  and an agreement has been reached, such an agreement is recorded in a document known as a collective agreement.

A collective agreement once negotiated and concluded by the trade unions and the employers, it is legally binding not only to the parties to the agreement but also to more employees who are members of a trade union. 

Editor's Comment
Tana project a welcome development

Whilst the project received mixed reactions from members of the public, the project is indeed a welcome development, which needs to be implemented as soon as possible. Many shared their opinion, with those against the project decrying that if implemented, it will kill the already struggling public transport industry.Many countries around the world have state-run public transport, and those who have travelled to such countries will give testimony...

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