Tanzania's President Samia Suluhu Hassan's government has suspended all nationwide political rallies indefinitely. The directive, announced by Home Affairs Minister Patrobas Katambi, orders police to stop issuing permits for public political gatherings until further notice. This ahead of the planned July the 7th youth protest. Civil society organisations and the opposition political parties have criticised the decision calling it unconstitutional.  Peter Ndoro spoke to Deus Kibamba, Policy and Political Analyst and the Executive Director at the Tanzania Citizens Information Bureau in Dar es Salaam

Tanzania's President Samia Suluhu Hassan's government has suspended all nationwide political rallies indefinitely. The directive, announced by Home Affairs Minister Patrobas Katambi, orders police to stop issuing permits for public political gatherings until further notice. This ahead of the planned July the 7th youth protest. Civil society organisations and the opposition political parties have criticised the decision calling it unconstitutional. &nbsp;Peter Ndoro spoke to Deus Kibamba, Policy and Political Analyst and the Executive Director at the Tanzania Citizens Information Bureau in Dar es Salaam

Africa Rise & Shine

Rise & Shine

Tanzania suspends political rallies ahead of planned July 7 youth protests

Hundreds of people in South Africa's township of Soweto took to the streets in a peaceful demonstration against illegal immigration, voicing concerns over its impact on local communities, jobs and resources amongst  others. The protests are linked to the nationwide march and march movement and served as a buildup for the 30th of June deadline for undocumented foreign nationals to leave the country. Channel Africa's Nhlanhla Mahlangu was in Soweto and filed this report.

Hundreds of people in South Africa's township of Soweto took to the streets in a peaceful demonstration against illegal immigration, voicing concerns over its impact on local communities, jobs and resources amongst &nbsp;others. The protests are linked to the nationwide march and march movement and served as a buildup for the 30th of June deadline for undocumented foreign nationals to leave the country. Channel Africa's Nhlanhla Mahlangu was in Soweto and filed this report.

Hundreds march peacefully in Soweto demanding action against illegal immigration

The South African government has intensified efforts to enforce labour laws amid growing public concern over illegal employment and immigration. Authorities have increased workplace inspections and are expected to introduce further measures aimed at strengthening compliance, including proposed amendments to employment legislation. While government says the move is intended to protect jobs and ensure employers comply with the law, it has also raised questions about what businesses need to do to avoid falling foul of labour regulations.  Tsepsiso Makwetla spoke to Donné Nieman from Workforce Staffing...

The South African government has intensified efforts to enforce labour laws amid growing public concern over illegal employment and immigration. Authorities have increased workplace inspections and are expected to introduce further measures aimed at strengthening compliance, including proposed amendments to employment legislation. While government says the move is intended to protect jobs and ensure employers comply with the law, it has also raised questions about what businesses need to do to avoid falling foul of labour regulations. &nbsp;Tsepsiso Makwetla spoke to Donn&eacute; Nieman from Workforce Staffing...

South Africa tightens labour law enforcement amid crackdown on illegal employment

South Africa remains on high alert as anti-immigrant protests unfold in several cities following the expiry of a midnight deadline for undocumented foreign nationals to leave the country. Police say the morning has so far been largely calm, with no major incidents reported by first light, despite concerns over possible unrest. The protests come amid a large-scale repatriation drive, with thousands already bussed out of the country and others sheltering in consulates and overcrowded reception centres. Security forces remain deployed nationwide to prevent a repeat of past xenophobic violence, while organisers insist the marches are peaceful.  Peter Ndoro spoke to Dr Dale McKinley of Kopanang Africa Against Xenophobia

South Africa remains on high alert as anti-immigrant protests unfold in several cities following the expiry of a midnight deadline for undocumented foreign nationals to leave the country. Police say the morning has so far been largely calm, with no major incidents reported by first light, despite concerns over possible unrest. The protests come amid a large-scale repatriation drive, with thousands already bussed out of the country and others sheltering in consulates and overcrowded reception centres. Security forces remain deployed nationwide to prevent a repeat of past xenophobic violence, while organisers insist the marches are peaceful. &nbsp;Peter Ndoro spoke to Dr Dale McKinley of Kopanang Africa Against Xenophobia

Tanzania suspends political rallies ahead of planned July 7 youth protests

In 1 playlist(s)

Rise & Shine

Social links

Recent clips