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Murdered Mozambican's Family Denies Zuma's Claims

The relatives of Emmanuel Sithole, who was killed during the xenophobic attacks in South Africa, has denied that Sithole was an illegal immigrant using a false name, as President Jacob Zuma said in a speech.

South Africa: Sithole Murder Case Heads for the High Court

News24Wire, 27 May 2015

The sister of slain Mozambican national Emmanuel Josias Sithole expressed her disappointment after being turned away from the Alexandra Magistrate's Court on Wednesday. Read more »
Mozambique: Murdered Mozambican's Family Denies Zuma's Claims

AIM, 5 May 2015

The family of Emmunuel Sithole, the Mozambican citizen murdered in Alexandra, just north of Johannesburg, on 18 April, has denied the claims made by South African President Jacob… Read more »

The Daily Vox

Photographer James Oatway, who captured the chilling images of the assault and murder of Mozambican Emmanuel Sithole.

South Africa: Emmanuel Sithole Is Dead

Fahamu, 30 April 2015

At times like this you can almost forget the good and gentle South Africans you have met over the years. The slow Sunday brunches after a foray into the Mall when everybody calls… Read more »
South Africa: Emmanuel Sithole's Death Raises Questions About Media Ethics

The Daily Vox, 27 April 2015

Emmanuel Sithole came to Johannesburg from Mozambique, to make a living selling cigarettes on the pavements of Alexandra township. His path crossed that of a group of South African… Read more »
Nigeria: Xenophobia - When Hard Work, Entrepreneurship, Romance Ignite Hatred

Vanguard, 25 April 2015

Mr. Ugo Nwangaga called home once in a while with exciting stories about a refreshing new life in South Africa. Read more »
Mozambique: Op-Ed - Xenophobia - the View From Mozambique

Daily Maverick, 4 May 2015

We know that the recent xenophobic violence has battered South Africa's reputation on the continent. But what exactly are other Africans hearing? JUSTIN PEARCE reports on how… Read more »

InFocus

Mozambicans Flee After Xenophobic Violence

Hundreds of Mozambicans have fled neighbouring South Africa following violence that targeted foreign nationals.
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- Mozambique: Over 1,500 Mozambicans Have Fled From South Africa
- South Africa: Over 1,500 Mozambicans Flee Violence
Mozambique: Mining Firm Sends South Africans Home

The company says its has taken the step as a precautionary measure due to threats against the workers because of the xenophobic attacks in South Africa.
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- Mozambique: Kenmare Resources Repatriates South African Workers
- Mozambique: Mozambican Workers Expel South Africans
Whose Fault is South Africa's Xenophobic Violence?

Writers for AllAfrica's partner publications from both outside and within South Africa, beginning with Nigerian columnist Babajide Alabi, discuss where the blame should lie.
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- South Africa: Fortress South Africa
- South Africa: Bitter Boy Who Shames His Father and His People
Repatriated Malawians 'Sneak' Back into South Africa

Malawians who were recently evacuated following Xenophobic attacks are reportedly sneaking back into South Africa.
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- Malawi: Xenophobia Victims Attacked - Repatriated Malawians Sneaking Back to South Africa
- Africa: Africa Must Collectively Confront the Roots of Xenophobic Violence in SA
Xenophobic Violence Sparks Nigeria-South Africa Rift

The South African government has attacked Nigeria's recall of top diplomats as "an unfortunate and regrettable step" and derided the Nigerian government over its inability to rein in the Boko Haram insurgency in the north of its country.
Read more »
- Nigeria: South African Groups to Double Nigeria Investments
- Nigeria: Xenophobia - Blame the Victim!

InFocus

Murdered Mozambican's Family Denies Zuma's Claims

InFocus

Mozambicans Flee After Xenophobic Violence

Mozambique: Mining Firm Sends South Africans Home

Whose Fault is South Africa's Xenophobic Violence?

Repatriated Malawians 'Sneak' Back into South Africa

Xenophobic Violence Sparks Nigeria-South Africa Rift

InFocus

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