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The Constitutional Court's decision to reopen South Africa's asylum system was handed down on 7 July, but government has only now provided a detailed response, …
The Constitutional Court's decision to reopen South Africa's asylum system was handed down on 7 July, but government has only now provided a detailed response, with the Inter-Ministerial Committee on Migration briefing the public today.
Questions have also been raised about Home Affairs Minister Dr Leon Schreiber's silence on the matter.
Political Analyst Professor Lesiba Teffo joins us to unpack the ruling and its implications.
For more news, visit sabcnews.com and #SABCNews on all Social Media platforms.
...more
18 Comments
@@Azana-b9pImported1mo ago
Our leaders are out of touch with reality. They have private security, live in estates surrounded by high walls, and cannot relate to the struggles of ordinary South Africans living on or below minimum wage.
<br>
<br>Everything is becoming increasingly expensive in this country, and ordinary people are feeling the pressure.
<br>
<br>At the same time, the issue of people entering South Africa illegally, including those who pass through other countries only to seek asylum here, needs to be addressed seriously. We need a fair, effective, and properly enforced immigration and asylum system.
@@klaaspitswane4519Imported1mo ago
Thank you Professor
@@KgaboGeniusImported1mo ago
We need a new constitution of south Africa not this one
@@bathenebuthelezi1614Imported1mo ago
Thank you professor. You really spoke on our behalf........ministers are speaking from ivory towers
@@bernicestermolokoane2535Imported1mo ago
That constitution has to be amended plain & simple
@@dumirose9174Imported1mo ago
The professor has spoken
@@kwezit-e7mImported1mo ago
Thank you proff, first save country
@@SAGUY1971Imported1mo ago
The guest speaker is on point . There are no wars in most of these countries where these people are coming from . They are just opportunists taking advantage of our porous borders and lack of immigration enforcement
Seeing this reminds me of apartheid Soweto late 80s early 90s.
@@janepootona1529Imported1mo ago
mabahambe enough is enough
@@lesleymthoImported1mo ago
Ministerial committees etc... they all just talking. No actions, our communitiees are ran down by illegal so called asylum seekers in their millions, that time our children are jobless!!! Dying from poisoniners foods!!! Still no action! We are tired as SA!!!
@@AneleMashalaba-k1qImported1mo ago
You make me cry 😢 😭 PROFESSOR NDIKUVILE TATA AND YOU KNOW WHAT IS HAPPENING ON THE GROUND NOW ITS UP TO US PATRIOTS LETS GET TOGETHER AND FIGHT THEM WITH STONES
@@MonyelaTricyImported1mo ago
Yes, let this ministers go on the ground and see with their own eyes what danger they have caused.<br>I don't even think govt have any idea that they will witness this masses of this so called refugees.<br>Now all Home Affairs are going to be more overwhelmed than ever before whereby South Africans will continue to struggle to get services while illegal people flooding all over the Home Affairs departments.<br>We were struggling to get helped even before , so what is going to happen now?
The Constitutional Court's decision to reopen South Africa's asylum system was handed down on 7 July, but government has only now provided a detailed response, with the Inter-Ministerial Committee on Migration briefing the public today.
Questions have also been raised about Home Affairs Minister Dr Leon Schreiber's silence on the matter.
Political Analyst Professor Lesiba Teffo joins us to unpack the ruling and its implications.
For more news, visit sabcnews.com and #SABCNews on all Social Media platforms.
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Asylum ruling sparks questions about govt response
Kai Yang • 1.1K views
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<br>
<br>Everything is becoming increasingly expensive in this country, and ordinary people are feeling the pressure.
<br>
<br>At the same time, the issue of people entering South Africa illegally, including those who pass through other countries only to seek asylum here, needs to be addressed seriously. We need a fair, effective, and properly enforced immigration and asylum system.