More than 60 Christians killed in Ethiopia 'massacre', church official says bbc.in/4swbUDS

@mmkubayi @CrimeWatch_RSA you are not answering the question raised in regards with your Asylum /Refugee seekers how will they apply because they dont have documents or simcards. Explain to the nation how will you maneuver that

We are 2years old.. We are going strong 💪

South Africa’s xenophobic attacks have not demonstrably improved its economy. Since the major outbreaks of 2008, 2015 and 2019, the country has continued to struggle with high unemployment, inequality and weak economic growth. Although the economy has recorded periods of growth, there is no credible evidence that xenophobic violence caused these improvements. Instead, attacks on foreign nationals destroy businesses, jobs and property, discourage investment, damage South Africa’s international reputation and strain relations with other African countries. While concerns about unemployment, illegal immigration and pressure on public services are legitimate, blaming foreigners for what happens does not address the structural problems of corruption, inadequate infrastructure, weak job creation and economic exclusion. Economic nationalism without sound economic policy is a dead end with no hope of light. A country does not become wealthier simply by removing competitors; it becomes wealthier by creating jobs, supporting productive businesses, attracting investment and strengthening institutions. And for the African leaders, the lesson here is very clear we cannot preach African integration and economic cooperation while turning against fellow Africans. The real question is not how to drive foreigners out, but how to build an economy in which citizens can prosper without treating other Africans as enemies.