Malawi, Mozambique evacuate citizens after attacks | DW News

Malawi, Mozambique evacuate citizens after attacks | DW News



Hundreds of foreign workers are fleeing South Africa after anti-immigrant protests turned violent, with mobs attacking homes and forcing families to run for their lives. Many of those targeted – mostly from Malawi and Mozambique – say they were driven out overnight, some hiding in the bush before reaching safety. Several countries, including Malawi, Mozambique and Ghana, are now repatriating their citizens. As tensions rise, the violence is raising urgent questions about migrant safety and growing anti-immigrant sentiment in the region. DW Correspondent Dianne Hawker explains the complex political and economic issues at the heart of the tensions.

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Chapters:
00:00 Malawi and others repatriate citizens following anti-migrant protests
00:28 Mozambicans leave South Africa after deadly Mossel Bay clashes
02:24 DW’s Dianne Hawker reports from Johannesburg
03:38 President Ramaphosa vows to crack down on illegal migration
05:45 National police deployed to violence hot spots
07:40 Migration impacts South African labor markets, wage levels

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46 thoughts on “Malawi, Mozambique evacuate citizens after attacks | DW News

  1. Good. Europe protects its borders and so should Africa. If South Africa cannot look after its own people, it definitely should not allow others to come in

  2. Just watch everyone stop trading with South Africa and their tourism numbers be more abysmal then it already is.

    Things like this need to take time or it backfires in spectacular ways.

    Or just take an axe to it and suffer the consequences

  3. DW News Media outlets must prioritize accurate and responsible journalism by fact-checking, providing balanced reporting, and understanding the context of issues like illegal migration, as South Africa is a sovereign nation with the right to determine its own policies, and misrepresentations can lead to misunderstandings and tensions within society. Claims that South Africans are engaged in conflict or violence against specific groups may be overstated or misrepresented. It’s crucial for media outlets to distinguish between the actions of individuals and the views of the broader population. There has not been violence. Illegal immigration is a crime on its own.

  4. A country as wealthy as SA should receive more than enough in taxes to allow for enough economic growth to provide jobs for our citizens and other people looking for a better life here. But I suppose all our government officials just had to have their extra houses and cars, so I guess every citizen and foreigner has to suffer.

  5. When South Africa inevitably falls, it will experience the same from its neighbors… and likely anywhere else they want to flee to. Don't worry, South African leaders will do just fine

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