Migrants

Politicians all over the world are deflecting people’s anger and resentment at their failings onto a convenient scapegoat

Revolutions are seeded not just in hunger, but in the fear of decline, particularly among those who thought they had escaped it

Our president, a skilled negotiator, can offer to broker a compromise between Israel and Palestine and take awkward asylum seekers off the US president’s hands

History and data shows people from Zimbabwe, who are not asking for handouts, have given a great deal to South Africa

Xenophobic attacks remind us of what happens when the government fails to deal with citizens’ needs.

UN report finds discrimination against women in land and housing programmes

As the US president turns on South Africa it is time to take a wider view of domestic complicity with his racism

To keep migrants away, Fortress Europe has extended its walls into African countries such as Morocco and Mauritania

The country shows that, despite socio-economic problems, a society can be tolerant of migrants — and the attitude of leaders has a lot to do with it

Public figures are often quick to heighten negative stereotypes about migrants

Political parties use migrants as scapegoats for all that is wrong in South Africa. Civil society organisations need to build a united front against hatred of all forms

The government denies any wrongdoing, describing the allegations of the murder of Africans on the country’s borders as unfounded

Most of this will happen within countries, with a second migration across borders taking place under extreme social or environmental conditions

President Kais Saied is using African migrants and European Union migration policies to undo recently acquired democratic rights

Zimbabweans have been forced by hunger, joblessness, poverty, fear and repression to cross into South Africa — where xenophobia is rife and they are persecuted