Nwana Mhani we don’t have privileges to have them around us,can you please ask the two behind you if they have papers and hence are they also going home for us please….
WHY DO WE NEVER ASK WHITE PEOPLE IF THEY ARE SOUTH AFRICAN?
Over a month ago I asked a pertinent question: why do we never ask white people whether they are South African?Now, with only a week to this supposed 30 June “deadline”, that question is more important than ever.
We know that our immigration system is – to put it lightly – broken to its core. Our borders are physically unsecured, application processes are delayed, and corruption is rampant – both at our physical border posts, but also with the issuance of South African travel documents.
We know that the broken system is a key reason that our education, health, and basic service infrastructure cannot keep up. South Africans rightfully feels abandoned by the state, but we must refrain from blaming those who are also suffering from our government’s failure to enforce its laws.
We must be honest: we never question the right of white people, citizens or tourists, to be in our country. We never question their contribution to our economy and whether they are here legally. We only do so for black people, our African brothers and sisters. We must ask: who benefits from us turning against one another, from becoming violent with one another?
Minister, I hope that the current situation is keeping you and your entire department up at night. I hope that you are working tirelessly to address these systemic issues. Corruption must be rooted out entirely and officials who have betrayed their fellow citizens for a quick buck, must face the full might of the law.
Honourable members, it is an election year. It is easy to score cheap points now, but there is a difference between calling on government to fix our broken immigration system and violating our fellow Africans’ human rights by assaulting, harassing, and even murdering them. It is the responsibility of every political party to denounce and condemn violence at every opportunity.
Ndza khensa Mutshami wa Xitulu
Andrea Johnson says IDAC was only in touch with Generals Khumalo and Madondo about the arrest warrants last week. Why was General Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi at Brooklyn police station?
International Relations Minister Ronald Lamola has encouraged South Africans to use their R370 SRD grants to explore the world and broaden their horizons.
This Nigerian collapsed and died in Hillbrow Jhb after hearing @NgizweMchunu@JacintaNgobese@PhakelaMthakath confirming that indeed foreigners should leave our country on the 30th June
Just a quick one,what are they verifying and we’re this people verified when they came in??
I thought the process will for everyone to get on the right transport and head home in peace…
Why type of stupidity is this one now???
It is he’s party and he’s comrades that got rid of all the technical colleges that we once had as a country and now he thinks the youth can develop this skills in their own backyard.
Sometimes you just have to be quiet.
🚨 SKILLS PAY THE BILLS! 🛠️
Minister Ronald Lamola is right. South African youth need to develop practical skills like plumbing, bricklaying, boiler making, welding, electrical work and other trades.
We simply can't all become lawyers, doctors or accountants.
And I've said this before: if we don't fill these skills ourselves, people from other African countries will step in to meet the demand.
That's not because they're taking our jobs, it's because they're filling gaps that exist.
The future belongs to those with skills. Learn a trade, travel, gain experience and become globally competitive. Africa is full of opportunities