Migrants continue arriving at Musina repatriation centre

Thousands of undocumented immigrants are arriving at the Musina repatriation centre in Limpopo for processing and repatriation. Several buses reached the centre early on Friday morning from various parts of South Africa.

Home Affairs provincial manager Albert Matsaung said the number of people at the centre fluctuates constantly. Buses arrive and depart carrying migrants mostly from Malawi and Zimbabwe.

Matsaung noted that the department works closely with the relevant embassies to ensure a smooth repatriation process. He said sizable numbers of people from both Malawi and Zimbabwe continue to arrive.

The manager added that information gathered across the country shows people are gathering in various areas before being transported to the centre. He mentioned arrivals from Durban, Sandton and the Western Cape the previous day.

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A busy repatriation center in South Africa with officials and migrants after protests.
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South Africa sees over 53,000 foreign nationals repatriated after protests

An Ruwaito ta hanyar AI Hoton da AI ya samar

Following nationwide anti-migrant protests on 30 June 2026, South Africa has repatriated or deported more than 53,000 foreign nationals, mostly Malawians, Zimbabweans and Mozambicans. Processing continues at the Temporary Repatriation Processing Centre near Musina.

The Musina repatriation centre outside the Beitbridge Border Post will remain operational as undocumented migrants continue to arrive, Home Affairs manager Albert Matsaung said.

An Ruwaito ta hanyar AI

Thousands of foreign nationals are stranded at a temporary camp in the border town of Musina after fleeing recent xenophobic protests in South Africa. Many face delays processing overstayed visas at the Beitbridge border post with Zimbabwe and lack adequate shelter food and water.

Thousands of Malawians have gathered at an old Durban drive-in site to escape violence linked to upcoming anti-immigrant protests scheduled for 30 June.

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President Cyril Ramaphosa outlined a five-part plan to address illegal immigration in a televised address on 7 June, while condemning xenophobic groups. Protests continue across South Africa, with repatriations of Malawian nationals underway from KwaZulu-Natal.

President Cyril Ramaphosa addressed the nation on Sunday from Pretoria, admitting government failures in managing illegal immigration and outlining new measures to strengthen borders and enforcement.

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On Sunday, thousands of Soweto residents gathered for a peaceful march against illegal immigration, highlighting concerns over jobs, resources and community safety ahead of a 30 June deadline set by anti-immigration groups.

 

 

 

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