Eskom ceo
[WATCH] 'The government took leadership' - Eskom CEO
Eskom CEO Phakamani Hadebe says that he is pleased that the government took leadership in deciding to unbundle Eskom into three entities. The announcement was...
Rival union's Numsa and NUM are calling for the scrapping of the IPP project if they want to keep their jobs.
Brown announced the appointment of a new board yesterday, which will continue to be chaired by Zethembe Khoza.
Solidarity’s Dirk Herman says Molefe was never eligible for pension because he was appointed on a fixed-term contract.
The parties had argued that it was inappropriate for the Labour Court to hear Molefe’s application because the matter is already pending in a high court.
She has announced the appointment of four new board members and the reappointment of acting chair Zethembe Khoza.
Public Enterprises Minister Lynne Brown will also have an opportunity to salvage her integrity and Eskom’s reputation if she appoints a strong board that can attend to many of the utility’s problems.
The Democratic Alliance has now joined Public Enterprises Minister Lynne Brown and Eskom in Molefe’s Labour Court battle to have his job back as CEO.
Eskom board chairperson Ben Ngubane has conceded the error and says it’s the basis for Brian Molefe’s reinstatement last week.
The Eskom board decided to offer Molefe his job back due to a dispute over his R30 million pension payout, which Public Enterprises Minister Lynne Brown was unhappy about.
Brian Molefe returned to Megawatt Park last week after Eskom’s board claimed that his resignation last year was an early retirement.
Brian Molefe resigned last year after the Public Protector’s 'State of Capture' report, which linked him to the controversial Gupta family.
Molefe says he’s leaving Eskom in the interests of good governance and that it is in the interests of Eskom.
United Democratic Movemonet says Molefe’s resignation should encourage Jacob Zuma to follow suit.
The power utility has been highly criticised for its conduct in the Public Protector’s report.
According to 'Carte Blanche', costs at the power plant spiralled from about R8 billion to over R30 billion.
In an exclusive interview with EWN, the Eskom CEO says he wants to continue in his position.
The utility is on track with its projected maintenance & will continue working to generate more capacity.
Eskom says one municipality in the Free State owes over R600 million.