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Why I lost most of my fans – Lizzo • Policy implementation hindering Nigeria’s industrial growth – BATN • INEC publishes final list for Nasarawa North Senatorial by-election, four candidates cleared • Israel, Iran must ‘immediately stop “shooting”‘ – Trump • The Hotspot | ‘This may be our last chance’: rising sea levels threaten Kiribati’s World Cup dream • How to win the World Cup – video explainer • A potential solution to The Gambia’s energy crisis • MINISTER CONFIDENT STADIUM WILL BE READY FOR AFCON QUALIFIERS • LAWMA vows action after officers attacked in Lagos • Accion MfB completes N2bn series 1 commercial paper repayment • Iyabo Obasanjo resigns from APC two months after losing governorship ticket • Yamal available for Spain’s World Cup opener after injury • I went back to girls who rejected me in secondary school after fame – Don Jazzy • Tinubu afraid of El-Rufai, ex-Kaduna gov created him – Solomon Dalung • UK Govt Warns Big Tech Over Nude Images Sent By Children • Major Quake Off Philippines Kills At Least 15, Triggers Tsunami Warnings • Olympic Day: NOC extends preparations, moves celebration to 4 July • Gambia crowned champions of Zone II beach volleyball • 2027: Ondo senator denies losing APC primary • UK‑Based Ghanaian Students Say No Scholarship Funds Paid Eight Weeks After Government’s Announced Release • Why I lost most of my fans – Lizzo • Policy implementation hindering Nigeria’s industrial growth – BATN • INEC publishes final list for Nasarawa North Senatorial by-election, four candidates cleared • Israel, Iran must ‘immediately stop “shooting”‘ – Trump • The Hotspot | ‘This may be our last chance’: rising sea levels threaten Kiribati’s World Cup dream • How to win the World Cup – video explainer • A potential solution to The Gambia’s energy crisis • MINISTER CONFIDENT STADIUM WILL BE READY FOR AFCON QUALIFIERS • LAWMA vows action after officers attacked in Lagos • Accion MfB completes N2bn series 1 commercial paper repayment • Iyabo Obasanjo resigns from APC two months after losing governorship ticket • Yamal available for Spain’s World Cup opener after injury • I went back to girls who rejected me in secondary school after fame – Don Jazzy • Tinubu afraid of El-Rufai, ex-Kaduna gov created him – Solomon Dalung • UK Govt Warns Big Tech Over Nude Images Sent By Children • Major Quake Off Philippines Kills At Least 15, Triggers Tsunami Warnings • Olympic Day: NOC extends preparations, moves celebration to 4 July • Gambia crowned champions of Zone II beach volleyball • 2027: Ondo senator denies losing APC primary • UK‑Based Ghanaian Students Say No Scholarship Funds Paid Eight Weeks After Government’s Announced Release

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South African anti-migrant protesters march after Ramaphosa warns vigilantes

Punch Nigeria about 1 hour 1 mins read

Dozens of anti-illegal immigration protesters marched through a township outside Johannesburg on Monday, a day after South African President Cyril Ramaphosa pledged action against groups accused of fuelling xenophobic violence. South Africa has seen recurring bouts of anti-migrant violence, with protests intensifying this year as vigilante groups ordered undocumented foreigners to leave by June 30. Read More: https://punchng.com/south-african-anti-migrant-protesters-march-after-ramaphosa-warns-vigilantes/

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