Civil unrest is occurring in major South African economic hubs, leading to the movement of deportees into Mozambique.
1 report, 1 independent
Updated Jun 30
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What happened
Civil unrest is occurring in major South African economic hubs, leading to the movement of deportees into Mozambique.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutKeep exploring
Part of
Tensions are causing migrants from Ghana, Mozambique, and Nigeria to leave South Africa, where violence against foreign nationals is reported in Johannesburg. Malawians are also seeking repatriation.Also in this story
- Ghanaian national Emmanuel Akuoko faced xenophobia and administrative failures during his stay in South Africa.
- Returnees from South Africa due to xenophobic attacks received a comprehensive welfare package.
- Ghanaian and Nigerian migrants are facing attacks in South Africa, leading to forced departures and calls for legal action against the country.
- Ramaphosa's visit to Ghana was postponed, while Ghana and Nigeria condemned anti-immigrant violence in South Africa.
The entities involved
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Johannesburg
largest city in South Africa
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Mozambique
country in Southeastern Africa; the current form of Mozambique since 1975
Related events
- Anti-migrant protests escalated in the Eastern Cape and utilized major South African cities as hubs.
- Continuous conflict in Mozambique is generating significant humanitarian needs.
- Zimbabwean migrants are settling in the suburb of Malvern in Johannesburg amid economic collapse and political repression.
- South Africa led a crackdown on illegal mining and detained undocumented migrants from Zimbabwe, Mozambique, and Lesotho.
- Protests in Johannesburg are ongoing, with a movement leader blaming immigrants for economic issues and the President warning against scapegoating.