Amcu rejects latest wage offer
Unions divided over gold producers' wage offer
Wage talks between SA bullion producers and unions started in June with NUM and Amcu.
The union will reveal the response by platinum companies to its additional demands in Rustenburg.
The mineral resources minister will soon meet with the ANC's subcommittee to discuss the economy.
Striking Amcu members are demanding a basic R12,000 monthly salary.
Both Amplats and Implats said they are reviewing the contents of the written response.
Miners gave Amcu's leadership a mandate to accept a R1,000 salary hike.
The SA Attorneys Association says the effects of the platinum strike on the economy are concerning.
Organised business said it's time for govt and business to talk about the plunging economy.
Ngoako Ramatlhodi said the living out allowance demanded by Amcu is in addition to the R12,500 salary.
Gill Marcus says the longer the platinum strike continues, the sooner effects on exports will be felt.
NUM says the man was targeted for leaving Amcu to rejoin the NUM.
Solidarity says the right to strike has become more important than the right to work.
The EFF says the ANC should not blame 'white foreign forces' because govt itself could not resolve the strike.
The ANC says 'white foreign forces' are trying to destabilise South Africa's economy.
Ngoako Ramatlhodi said he'll no longer be involved in further negotiations regardless of the outcome.
Amcu says Minister Ngoako Ramatlhodi is the first to come forward with real solutions.
A negotiator for Amcu says talks have deadlocked because mine bosses keep repackaging the same offer.
Human rights groups and miners protested outside Parliament for the rights of striking miners.
Amcu says parties will discuss the matter publicly after they have concluded today's talks.