@SaveS12943@HomeAffairsSA They have a WhatsApp group and Facebook pages, and they're doing this with the help of @HomeAffairsSA corrupt officials. I've been reporting, but no action 🤦♀️.️
Illegal miners raped TV crew , and the government went and did all they could to help them when they were " illegally " trapped underground ,I knew we were in the dogs .💔
Dear South Africa
This is to Notify you that, Due to uprising fighting against illegal foreign nationals in our country, Southern Africa Human Rights Lawyers High Commission has petitioned SADC,SACU and AU to impose the following Economic Sanctions against South Africa.
1. Targeted Financial and Asset Restrictions
• Corporate Oversight: Initiate a coordinated legal framework to review, restrict, or temporarily freeze the expansion and capital repatriation of South African multinational corporations operating within African jurisdictions.
• Escrow Mandate: Require that a designated percentage of revenues generated by JSE-listed entities operating in SADC states be placed into an independent regional trust fund.
This fund will directly compensate victims of xenophobic violence and fund cross-border legal protection programs.
2. Conditional Trade and Border Enforcement
• SACU and SADC Review: Suspend South Africa's preferential tariff benefits under the SADC Free Trade Area and the Southern African Customs Union (SACU) until
independent human rights observers verify the implementation of comprehensive,
verifiable domestic security protections for migrant workers.
• Reciprocal Border Tariffs: Apply reciprocal administrative levies on South African manufactured goods entering regional markets, offsetting the domestic economic
imbalances caused by local structural disruptions.
3. Energy and Utility Leverage Operations
• Strategic Re-evaluation: Direct regional utility partners to re-evaluate institutional
agreements—including water supply networks and regional electricity grid sharing via the
Southern African Power Pool (SAPP)—to ensure that bilateral resource agreements are
strictly contingent upon the host nation's adherence to international human rights norms.
We are been told not to retaliate even when illegal immigrants are flocking in our country or else we will be isolated as South Africans. Patriots it's either we fight or we submit it's all on us but I say we fight and never surrender our country just to appease people who don't care about their own country.
I can confirm that I have received the documents containing detailed information on foreign nationals employed at South Africa's public universities.
According to the records, by 2025 there were more than 7,000 foreign academics employed across public universities, with Zimbabwean nationals accounting for 27% and Nigerians 14% of the total. The University of Johannesburg employed the highest number, with more than 1,400 foreign academics.
I am currently reviewing the extensive documentation and will publish a detailed article with a full breakdown soon.
Special thanks to Chairperson Hon. Letsie, MP, for authorizing the Secretary of the Portfolio Committee on Higher Education to share the documents, making this important information accessible for public scrutiny and reporting.
EFF Rejects Bid to Change Constitution Preamble to "South Africa belongs to its citizens,"— They Insists "South Africa Belongs to All Who Live in It", Must Not Be Changed
The Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) have rejected any proposal to amend the Constitution’s Preamble, arguing that it must remain inclusive and unchanged. EFF MP Virgill Gericke told the Constitutional Review Committee that “the mere presence, the mere membership of this committee doesn't require emotional engagement,” stressing that constitutional decisions must be based on rational principles.
Gericke said South Africa’s constitutional democracy, established after the 1994 elections and the adoption of the 1996 Constitution, must continue to reflect its founding values. He reminded members that “we voted for change,” noting that the democratic framework was designed to serve all citizens through law-based governance and equality.
Addressing illegal immigration concerns, he said "We are all worried about the presence of foreigners and the use of resources and so on, but it's a different matter that needs to be discussed on the level of that platform, and it's the state at the moment. Government has the power to deal with illegal immigration. Government must exert that power and execute that power to deal with illegal immigration, because it's a criminal offense. Constitutional Reform review"
On the rights of foreign nationals, Gericke emphasised that constitutional protections apply regardless of origin. “When people enter this country, they have rights,” he said, adding that while certain state benefits may be regulated through law, fundamental rights remain protected under the Constitution and broader international legal frameworks.
Gericke cautioned that South Africa cannot operate in isolation from the rest of the world, particularly in matters of governance, law, and international cooperation. He said it is important to understand that “South Africa cannot be a country in isolation,” stressing that constitutional democracy must be interpreted in line with global legal and institutional frameworks.
Gericke concluded by firmly rejecting any amendment to the Preamble, particularly the clause stating that South Africa belongs to all who live in it. He maintained that constitutional democracy must remain intact and inclusive, insisting that the founding principles of the Constitution should not be altered.