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14 developments across 11 briefings for this place.
Latest linked intelligence
Anti-immigrant groups will remain dissatisfied with repatriation rates and continue blaming migrants for domestic problems while unemployment remains high.
Assessment development · updated through
Anti-immigrant groups will remain dissatisfied with repatriation rates and continue blaming migrants for domestic problems while unemployment remains high.
Open source reportGeography
Marker precision is disclosed on selection. Country and regional centroids show geographic scope, not an exact incident site.
South Africa dossier
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South Africa
The speaker resigned amid allegations that she accepted bribes in return for awarding defense contracts while serving as defense minister. Criminal charges followed and that she denied wrongdoing.
Approximate map position: country centroid. The extracted place did not have provider-resolved coordinates.
Chronology
the anti-immigrant groups behind the protests are unlikely to be satisfied by the pace of repatriations and will likely continue to (largely unfairly) blame immigrants for South Africa's woes as long as unemployment remains high.
Anti-immigrant groups will remain dissatisfied with repatriation rates and continue blaming migrants for domestic problems while unemployment remains high.
Open source reportThousands of South Africans marched in anti-migrant protests yesterday, but the demonstrations didn't get as unruly as some had feared. That's likely partly because security forces were prepared for unrest and quelled flare-ups quickly. It also probably helped that an estimated 25,000 undocumented migrants heeded the agitators' calls to leave before yesterday's deadline.
Thousands joined anti-migrant protests, security forces contained flare-ups, and an estimated 25,000 undocumented migrants departed before a deadline set by protest organizers.
Open source reportTomorrow is the "deadline" that anti-immigrant groups gave undocumented immigrants to leave South Africa. There's growing concern that the protests the agitators planned for tomorrow could turn violent.
Anti-immigrant groups set 30 June as a deadline for undocumented immigrants to leave South Africa and planned protests that observers fear could become violent.
Open source reportSouth Africa hosts the G20 summit next weekend. Pres. Trump is not only skipping the summit; he has also called for this year's host to be expelled from the bloc "because what's happened there is bad."
Trump plans to skip the upcoming G20 summit and has called for South Africa’s expulsion from the bloc. South African officials dispute his claims about disproportionate violence against white farmers.
Open source reportSouth Africa hosts the G20 summit next weekend. Pres. Trump is not only skipping the summit; he has also called for this year's host to be expelled from the bloc "because what's happened there is bad."
South Africa will host the G20 summit the following weekend and that Trump will not attend. Him calling for South Africa’s expulsion over failures to protect white farmers, claims that South African officials dispute.
Open source reportSouth African scientists injected five rhinos' horns with a radioactive material called Rhisotope… as part of a new anti-poaching campaign.
South African scientists injected the horns of five rhinos with a radioactive material called Rhisotope, intended to be harmless to the animals but detectable by airport scanners. An estimate that poachers have killed more than one rhino per day in South Africa since 2021.
Open source reportThat government is expected to re-elect Pres. Ramaphosa tomorrow.
The emerging coalition will re-elect President Cyril Ramaphosa the following day.
Open source reportSouth Africa's top court rejected an appeal by ex-Pres. Zuma's new MK party that sought to stop Zuma's former African National Congress (ANC) party - and his political rival, Pres. Ramaphosa - from forming a government. According to preliminary indications, the Democratic Alliance (DA) and Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP) have already agreed to join the ANC's national unity government.
South Africa’s top court rejected the MK party’s attempt to block government formation and that preliminary indications showed the Democratic Alliance and Inkatha Freedom Party joining an ANC-led coalition with a legislative majority.
Open source reportZuma's appeals are unlikely to reverse election results, but they may hinder the ANC's progress forming a national unity government.
MK’s challenges are unlikely to reverse the election result but could delay formation of a national unity government and complicate President Cyril Ramaphosa’s reelection by parliament.
Open source reportMK filed formal objections alleging widespread irregularities in the poll - without offering any evidence to support its claim - and filed legal papers to block the ANC from convening its first parliamentary session on Friday.
Jacob Zuma’s uMkhonto weSizwe party filed objections alleging election irregularities without presenting evidence and submitted legal papers seeking to block the first parliamentary session after the ANC lost its majority.
Open source reportSouth Africa's African National Congress (ANC) is in talks with the Democratic Alliance (DA) about a coalition government.
The African National Congress is holding coalition talks with the Democratic Alliance; South African stocks, bonds, and currency rose amid expectations of a more business-friendly governing arrangement.
Open source reportSouth Africa released official election results on Saturday, confirming that the ruling African National Congress (ANC) party lost its majority for the first time since Nelson Mandela led it to victory in 1994.
The ANC received 40.2% of the vote and has two weeks to form a coalition. The DA at 21.8%, MK at 14.6% and EFF at 9.5% as possible partners, while noting internal ANC disagreement and political friction surrounding former president Jacob Zuma.
Open source reportA South African court ruled that former president Jacob Zuma will be allowed to run for parliament under the newly-formed MK party on May 29
A South African court ruled that former president Jacob Zuma could contest the May 29 parliamentary election under the newly formed MK party despite his conviction for refusing to cooperate with a graft investigation.
Open source reportThe speaker of South Africa's parliament tendered her resignation amidst an investigation into allegations that she took bribes in exchange for awarding defense contracts while she was defense minister.
The speaker resigned amid allegations that she accepted bribes in return for awarding defense contracts while serving as defense minister. Criminal charges followed and that she denied wrongdoing.
Open source report