ideological differences on many issues,” Cosatu spokesman Patrick Craven said in a statement.
“The basis for these differences are rooted in the fact that while Cosatu represents the working class and the poor, the DA speaks for big business, the wealthy and the privileged.”
On Friday, Mazibuko said she had written to Vavi asking for a meeting.
“These issues, among others, are viewed seriously by both Cosatu and the DA,” she said in a statement.
Craven said Cosatu cared “more than anyone” about the levels of youth unemployment and that it had held talks with the government and businesses.
“That is why we have signed four accords with government and business, on basic education, skills development, the green economy and local procurement, all of which relate to job creation,” he said. — Sapa.
Economy: Growth signs visible
Martin Kadzere Senior Business Reporter ZIMBABWE has made significant progress towards achieving upper-middle-income status, with the country’s Gross National Income per capita growing by 84 percent since 2021, Finance, Economic…



