South Africans can’t march forever, says anti-migrant campaigner Mchunu, hints at economic collapse
Ngizwe Mchunu, an arrowhead of the South African anti-migrant campaign, has withdrawn from the campaign, admitting the march against illegal immigrants cannot last forever and he is not interested in anything that could collapse the country’s economy.
Mr Mchunu, who had participated in the anti-migrant campaign that has seen thousands of Africans flee South Africa as xenophobic attacks ravage the country, announced his withdrawal from the campaign in a video he posted online on Monday.
“As much as we did not accomplish everything we set out to do, we cannot march forever. That is the truth, because we have no intention of collapsing the economy. I speak as someone who has been arrested.
“We are very happy because our actions have started to yield results. We hope the message we delivered will be heard. I speak with great joy after more than 1,000 marches across South Africa before the June 30 deadline for illegal migrants to leave,” Mr Mchunu explained.
We have recently deactivated our website's comment provider in favour of other channels of distribution and commentary. We encourage you to join the conversation on our stories via our Facebook, Twitter and other social media pages.
More from Peoples Gazette
Agriculture
FG tasks ECOWAS on leveraging financing strategies for agroecology
The federal government has urged stakeholders in the agriculture and finance sectors in the West Africa region to leverage financing strategies to enhance agroecology practices
Politics
Katsina youths pledge to deliver over 2 million votes to Atiku
“Katsina State is Atiku’s political base because it is his second home.”
Anti-Corruption
Campus Eye CEO Bruce DiDonato charged with multimillion-dollar Medicare fraud
Mr DiDonato was indicted on one count of conspiracy to commit health care fraud and two substantive counts of health care fraud.
Africa
South Africans can’t march forever, says anti-migrant campaigner Mchunu, hints at economic collapse
The anti-migrant activist highlighted that South Africans have staged over 1,000 marches against illegal immigrants.
Economy
Nigeria should rely more on domestic capital, says CBN governor
“The era of abundant liquidity, chasing returns regardless of risk, is over. Investors now have more choices and less tolerance for uncertainty,” said Mr Cardoso.
Abuja
U.S. discontinues routine visa services in Abuja, 24 other African cities
The U.S. government says routine visa services in Abuja and 24 other African cities will end on August 1.
Africa
UN Security Council renews sanctions against Central African Republic entities
The Security Council on Wednesday extended for a year the sanctions against non-state armed groups and other individuals undermining peace in the Central African Republic.
Economy
Okonjo-Iweala tells Tinubu to borrow cautiously, reforms should create jobs for Nigerians
“Nigeria needs to continue the work on overall macroeconomic reforms with a careful approach to fiscal issues, contracting of debt and debt management,” the WTO chief stated.
