You say Abahambe but you have no plan to take them home? What type of madness is this?

Well done, Curro. More schools should do the same. Deport every illegal foreigner NOW!

NEWS: Two South African nationals believed to be working for the Border Management Authority (BMA) have been detained in Swaziland for alleged corruption. According to information from the Times of Eswatini, sources within the Crown (Swazi courts) and immigration, the two were arrested with two officials from the Ministry of Home Affairs in Eswatini. They allegedly accepted a bribe from a Zimbabwean national identified as Bhumure Tuarai to get his passport stamped at the busy Oshoek border gate between SA-Swazilandlegitimise his stay in South Africa. The purported BMA officials allegedly crossed to Swaziland to get their accomplices to stamp the passport and come back to South Africa. And they were caught with a R100 inside the passport. It has been alleged that Zimbabweans living in Mpumalanga province find it difficult to go to Beitbridge to get their passport stamped and since then they have been using the Oshoek Border gate to commit the fraud - KZN Tonight Podcast 📸 Times of Eswatini ***There is no official comment from the BMA yet.

Members of March and March found a Home Affairs employee drinking beer during working hours while wearing his official Home Affairs uniform.

You say Abahambe but you have no plan to take them home? What type of madness is this?

#BreakingNews Over 79% of babies born in Gauteng public hospitals are by foreigners.

Foreigners first, NGOs next: The buried demand inside a viral constitutional campaign dailymaverick.co.za/article/…

I have stopped going to South Africa for any international conferences for mainly 3 things. 1. Border police rudeness: Some years ago I was invited for a conference on conflicts in the Horn in South Africa. I showed email invite to the border policeman at the desk. He rudely asked: "but why can't you people hold your peace conferences in your homes. Why always come to South Africa?" - I think he had a point. Why must we? Second time it was worse - "But why are you Zomallis and Ethiopians always here." I reminded him I was actually Kenyan, and I was only in the country for 2 days for an international conference Reply: "Sheh, um, eh. But what is the difference" 2. As soon as locals figure out you are a black person, possibly African from another country, the automatic assumption is that you are an illegal migrant. You see immediate hostile reaction. Honestly, I found SA one of the most miserable places on earth in terms of peoples' attitude to foreigners. The visceral hatred towards fellow Africans is unnerving. Still one of the most beautiful geographies in Africa. 3. The state bureaucracy and departments filled with people who actually know very little about the outside world. Most of the best people who made South Africa an outward-looking African power are gone. All remaining are small-time apparatchiks stealing from the state and fat toads serving as diplomats. I feel sorry for South Africa.

It is profoundly heartbreaking to witness another surge of xenophobic violence in #SouthAfrica this week. Hundreds have marched on Parliament, thousands of families have been displaced, and lives have been tragically cut short. These include at least five Ethiopians killed earlier in the attacks, and five Mozambicans who died in Mossel Bay. Thousands more are now fleeing for their lives. To see South Africa turn to xenophobia is a tragic betrayal of the country's struggle for independence and freedom. African nations stood united to dismantle apartheid. Ethiopia proudly supported "Madiba," Nelson Mandela, in 1962 and issued him a passport so he could travel the continent. Other countries helped in many ways, including with political and financial support. Disagreements and grievances must be addressed by the justice system and the rule of law, never through vigilante violence and collective punishment. South Africa deserves better. Africa deserves better. Stop the hate. Protect the vulnerable. Uphold our shared humanity.

It is profoundly heartbreaking to witness another surge of xenophobic violence in #SouthAfrica this week. Hundreds have marched on Parliament, thousands of families have been displaced, and lives have been tragically cut short. These include at least five Ethiopians killed earlier in the attacks, and five Mozambicans who died in Mossel Bay. Thousands more are now fleeing for their lives. To see South Africa turn to xenophobia is a tragic betrayal of the country's struggle for independence and freedom. African nations stood united to dismantle apartheid. Ethiopia proudly supported "Madiba," Nelson Mandela, in 1962 and issued him a passport so he could travel the continent. Other countries helped in many ways, including with political and financial support. Disagreements and grievances must be addressed by the justice system and the rule of law, never through vigilante violence and collective punishment. South Africa deserves better. Africa deserves better. Stop the hate. Protect the vulnerable. Uphold our shared humanity.

WATCH: A Zimbabwean truck driver arrested in Zambia for allegedly trying to smuggle illegal immigrants from Ethiopia into South Africa.

What we cannot accept. #GovZAUpdates #RSAatWork

Well, @ParliamentofRSA has once again called for public inputs on possible constitutional amendments. For those who may not know, the Constitution itself allows for amendments through Section 74. In other words, the Constitution was designed to be amended where Parliament and the people believe change is necessary. Parliament is currently receiving legal opinions on submissions made during the previous Constitutional Review process, including SACR's submission. We therefore hope Parliament will also provide South Africans with feedback on the outcome of that process and explain how those submissions were considered. As we did before, we the people of South Africa will once again make our voices heard by participating in this process. I will share the submission link and further details soon. Public participation should not end when submissions are sent. Citizens deserve to know what happens next. #Constitution #AccountabilityMatters #parliament

South African motorists could face additional costs when renewing their vehicle licence discs as the government explores new ways to fund the embattled Road Accident Fund (RAF). ewn.co.za/2026/06/09/road-ac…

SIU acting head Leonard Lekgetho says they have uncovered a highly organised syndicate operating inside the Home Affairs Department allegedly selling visas, permits and South African citizenship. Lekgetho says officials were charging up to R40 000 for study visas. Watch: tinyurl.com/4k2yktz4 #Newzroom405