One of the leaders behind the June 30 movement has says has lost faith in government's ability to solve the problem of illegal immigration into the country. https://t.co/4vZsnNT8lq
These ones, I'm fascinated by the discipline in school uniform! 😭 The traditional Zulu song and dance in school assembly, uniting teachers and learners. You can't help but move to the music. 😅 Someone in the comments said "Oksalayo the double period of physics is waiting." 😩🤣
WATCH: Residents of Greater Benoni march through the streets of Ekurhuleni in protest against undocumented foreign nationals, calling for stricter enforcement of migrations laws Pictures: Nomvuyo Ntanjana
The Gauteng Department of Social Development has introduced a clause prohibiting non-profit organisations from using provincial funding to pay non-South African employees. Deputy Director-General Tebello Mkhonto says the department is simply implementing existing legislative requirements. She insists that the policy is not new.
Watch: https://t.co/z0RwN3QBMa
#Newzroom405
Phakel'Umthakathi TODAY in Gauteng!!! ‼️🔥 Nongayingeni uyoze ayingene. Ukuhamba bona bazohamba! South Africa for South Africans. Illegal immigrants back to their countries✊️
This corruption is not an isolated incident -it has become deeply entrenched in certain policing and law enforcement environments, particularly in parts of Johannesburg.
Allegations of officers extorting money from foreign nationals, undocumented migrants, street traders and vulnerable communities continue to surface with alarming regularity.
Areas such as Diepsloot, Johannesburg CBD, and Hillbrow are repeatedly mentioned in complaints involving bribery, intimidation and unlawful confiscation of goods or cash.
Many victims are often too afraid to open cases because they fear deportation, harassment or retaliation.
That silence allows corrupt officials and criminal syndicates to continue operating unchecked.
The reality is that corruption at street level destroys public trust in the police and undermines legitimate crime-fighting efforts.
Communities already battling violent crime, drugs, hijackings and illegal firearms are left vulnerable when some officers abuse their authority for personal gain instead of protecting residents.
The key question is: why do the same hotspots keep appearing in corruption allegations year after year without visible long-term intervention?
How many honest officers are being undermined by corrupt colleagues?
And how many victims -particularly foreigners and undocumented individuals are suffering in silence because they believe nobody will protect them if they speak out?
@pule_jones@eNCA@SAPoliceService
WATCH: this took place near Diepsloot, JHB.
#CountryDuty
The @SAPoliceService uncovered an illicit liquor warehouse in Paarl!
3 Chinese nationals have been arrested and will appear in Paarl Magistrate’s Court next week.