Conference of the left rejects xenophobia

Various political parties, trade unions and social movements at the South African Communist Party’s Conference of the Left have rejected xenophobia and the scapegoating of migrants for South Africa’s challenges.

Delegates at the three-day event argued that unemployment, poverty and inequality stem from structural economic problems rather than foreign nationals. They condemned illegal migration while calling for lawful enforcement and identified monopoly capitalism and systemic inequality as the core issues.

On Friday, Economic Freedom Fighters leader Julius Malema described ongoing anti-immigration marches as Afrophobia. He said poor Africans are not responsible for unemployment and service delivery problems.

At the concluding media briefing, SACP General Secretary Solly Mapaila stated: “The enemy is the system that produces unemployment, hunger, low wages, inequality, dispossession, violence and despair. We also appreciate the fact that we condemn illegal migration into our country and call on state institutions to act accordingly.”

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Community members resisting xenophobia by protecting foreign nationals in a peaceful gathering.
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As anti-migration groups prepare mass marches on Tuesday 30 June, traditional leaders, church groups and local committees are mobilising to protect foreign nationals.

Pan Africanist Congress leader Mzwanele Nyhontso stated that unemployment and poverty, not foreign nationals, represent South Africa's primary challenges.

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March and March and allied groups plan nationwide demonstrations on 30 June demanding undocumented migrants leave the country, as political parties and authorities respond amid rising tensions.

March and March organised nationwide demonstrations on 30 June calling for undocumented migrants to leave South Africa. While most protests remained peaceful, isolated incidents of looting and violence occurred in KwaZulu-Natal and Gauteng.

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The South African government has detailed its efforts to manage migration concerns while upholding constitutional rights to protest and expression.

Vigilante groups in KwaThema have issued a 30 June deadline for immigrants to leave, leading many to close shops amid looting and threats. In Cape Town, hundreds of Zimbabweans are camping outside their consulate seeking repatriation.

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