TRENDING

Reimagining Nigeria’s Data Protection Landscape: The Legal Basis Project’s Impact on the Digital Economy • 65 Persons with Disabilities in Dormaa East receive GH¢216,810 Common Fund Support • Done Deal: Adams Joins Venezia On Four-Year Deal • High Court authorises Police assistance for takeover of No. 1 Oxford Street Hotel • SEC blacklists 23 unlicensed online investment firms, warns public against investing • Stakeholders assess Ghana's preparedness, readiness for Sahel security threats • Trump’s Letter To Tinubu Proof US-Nigeria Cooperation Is Yielding Results — Presidency • Tiktok activist ‘mama one’ granted Gh¢50,000 bail over alleged offensive remarks about Mahama • Accra flooding will persist without protection of water bodies - Nii Afotey Botwe II • FRSC arrests 121 traffic offenders in Anambra • NSCDC cracks down on illegal petroleum trade, nabs two suspects in Anambra • Air Peace partners Etihad to link 20 African cities with UAE network • PAC Foundation graduates 25 women as Girls Can Code programme narrows Nigeria’s tech gender gap • Senate moves to bring foreign aid, NGO funding under legislative oversight • Insecurity: Four bandits killed as troops, vigilantes free abducted victims in Kwara • GPHA commissions AI-Powered CT Scanner at International Maritime Hospital • Cholera outbreak in Borno overwhelms health facilities as suspected cases exceed 35,000 • Cyber Security Authority hails ECG’s standards programme • Criminal networks exploiting cyberspace to expand drug trade — NACOC Director-General • Xenophobia Is A Demonic Spirit Of Division — African Tourism Board Chairman Condemns Anti‑immigrant Protests In South Africa • Reimagining Nigeria’s Data Protection Landscape: The Legal Basis Project’s Impact on the Digital Economy • 65 Persons with Disabilities in Dormaa East receive GH¢216,810 Common Fund Support • Done Deal: Adams Joins Venezia On Four-Year Deal • High Court authorises Police assistance for takeover of No. 1 Oxford Street Hotel • SEC blacklists 23 unlicensed online investment firms, warns public against investing • Stakeholders assess Ghana's preparedness, readiness for Sahel security threats • Trump’s Letter To Tinubu Proof US-Nigeria Cooperation Is Yielding Results — Presidency • Tiktok activist ‘mama one’ granted Gh¢50,000 bail over alleged offensive remarks about Mahama • Accra flooding will persist without protection of water bodies - Nii Afotey Botwe II • FRSC arrests 121 traffic offenders in Anambra • NSCDC cracks down on illegal petroleum trade, nabs two suspects in Anambra • Air Peace partners Etihad to link 20 African cities with UAE network • PAC Foundation graduates 25 women as Girls Can Code programme narrows Nigeria’s tech gender gap • Senate moves to bring foreign aid, NGO funding under legislative oversight • Insecurity: Four bandits killed as troops, vigilantes free abducted victims in Kwara • GPHA commissions AI-Powered CT Scanner at International Maritime Hospital • Cholera outbreak in Borno overwhelms health facilities as suspected cases exceed 35,000 • Cyber Security Authority hails ECG’s standards programme • Criminal networks exploiting cyberspace to expand drug trade — NACOC Director-General • Xenophobia Is A Demonic Spirit Of Division — African Tourism Board Chairman Condemns Anti‑immigrant Protests In South Africa

July 22, 2026|20:14

Back to Home

Niger Delta

How South Africa’s anti-migrant unrest sparks small-town suspicion, fear

Punch Nigeria 1 day 1 mins read

Anti-migrant unrest in South Africa, particularly in Jeffreys Bay, fuels suspicion and fear. Learn how xenophobia impacts small towns and foreign nationals Read More: https://punchng.com/how-south-africas-anti-migrant-unrest-sparks-small-town-suspicion-fear/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article