South Africa xenophobia: Africa reacts

The Citizen’s editorial of 14 April on South Africa’s on-going xenophobic killings was spot on, but for one thing. The killings in South Africa are not an on-and-off thing. They have been going on since that country turned democratic in May 1994 under the iconic Nelson Mandela.

Brand South Africa joins the rest of the country in condemning the acts of violence

 Brand South Africa (http://www.southafrica.info) joins the rest of the country in condemning the acts of violence that have been levelled against some foreign national residing in some of the nine provinces of South Africa.

We assure all our partners in the continent that South Africa stands firmly against all intolerances such as racism, xenophobia, homophobia and sexism. As such security forces are hard...

As thousands march in South Africa to protest against xenophobic violence, the BBC's Karen Allen looks at what is fuelling the mistrust of foreigners.

The BBC's Sophie Ribstein visits a school in Yeoville, Johannesburg, to find out children's views on recent xenophobic attacks.

  President Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete chats  with the Millicom International Cellular South Africa Executive Vice President for Africa, Mr Arthur Bastings, who paid a courtesy call on him Wednesday January 14, 2015 at the State House in Dar es salaam  President Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete chats with the Millicom International Cellular South Africa Executive Vice President for Africa, Mr Arthur Bastings, who paid a courtesy call on him Wednesday January 14, 2015 at the State House in Dar es salaam