Africa: South Africa Feels the Economic Cost of Anti-Migrant Xenophobia
More than 160,000 migrants have left South Africa as vigilante attacks and threats have disrupted farms, shops and transport, officials and business leaders said.
10 Articles
10 Articles
“I see a lot of farm owners complaining right now… These tangerines need to be harvested, but there’s nobody around,” the farm worker told AFP from this small town 150 km from Cape Town. The 33-year-old sees the same shortage looming in the vineyards. “It’s time to prune the vines, and there’s no one to do it,” he said. Similar scenes are being repeated across the country. Factories, farms, and shelters are struggling to find workers since the …
South Africa feels the economic cost of anti-migrant xenophobia
South Africa feels the economic cost of anti-migrant xenophobia - The New Humanitarian puts quality, independent journalism at the service of the millions of people affected by humanitarian crises around the world
South Africa Xenophobic Violence Threatens Intra-African Trade And Travel - Archyworldys
As shops belonging to Nigerians, Zimbabweans, and Congolese are looted in Johannesburg and Durban, a fresh wave of xenophobic violence in South Africa threatens the broader continental vision of seamless intra-African travel, trade, and economic integration under the African Continental Free Trade Area. On the streets of major South African urban centers like Johannesburg, Durban, ...
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