Fresh protests organized by the anti-migration group March and March have returned to Durban, a week after violent clashes in which police fired rubber bullets and several people were hospitalized. The demonstrations target foreign nationals camped outside refugee reception offices after being displaced during earlier anti-immigration unrest. DW correspondent Dianne Hawker-Kalubi explains the situation in Durban and the broader climate facing migrants in South Africa. We also look at Kenya’s decision to give undocumented foreign traders 90 days to regularize their status after President William Ruto’s remarks sparked concern among Burundian residents.
00:00 Protesters target migrant camp in Durban
00:48 Current situation on the ground
03:17 What migrants say about the situation in Durban
04:42 Who are the “March and March” protest group, and what’s behind their “cleaning” campaign?
08:23 Are the police capable of handling the situation?
09:40 Has xenophobia increased in South Africa?
11:05 Kenya’s foreign workers fear violence after ultimatum
11:34 Burundians no longer feel safe in Kenya
12:05 Kenya’s President Ruto explains small business regulations
12:37 Burundians are among the hardest hit
14:13 Is Kenya still a safe haven for refugees?
14:40 Human rights groups are concerned about treatment of foreign nationals
15:21 Some Kenyans respond with messages of solidarity
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