The Business & Financial Times
Xenophobia in South Africa: A betrayal of African unity
Features

Xenophobia in South Africa: A betrayal of African unity

Peter Justice GARIBA
Published July 6, 20263 min read

For decades, Africa has spoken passionately about unity, solidarity, and the shared destiny of its people. From the struggle against colonialism to the fight against apartheid, Africans stood together, believing that the freedom of one nation was tied to the freedom of all. It is therefore deeply painful and unacceptable that, in the 21st century, fellow Africans continue to face xenophobic attacks, intimidation, discrimination, and violence in South Africa simply because they come from another African country.

Published by Christabel Danso
0 views

Topics in this article

South AfricaXenophobia

Comment guidelines

Please keep comments respectful. Use plain English for our global readership and avoid using phrasing that could be misinterpreted as offensive. By commenting, you agree to abide by our community guidelines and these terms and conditions. We encourage you to report inappropriate comments.

All Comments0

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.

Related Coverage: Features

IPR  2026 Summit: Short, Simple, Sweet
Features

IPR 2026 Summit: Short, Simple, Sweet

When the Speaker of Parliament of Ghana, Rt. Hon. Alban Sumana Kingsford Bagbin, rose to deliver the keynote address at the 2026 National Summit of the Institute of Public Relations (IPR), Ghana, on October 22, he began with a confession and a promise.

2027 Budget: When will economic recovery reach the people?
Features

2027 Budget: When will economic recovery reach the people?

For Ghanaians who have endured costly living conditions, unemployment and years of economic uncertainty, the 2027 Budget must offer more than reassuring statistics. On 12 November 2026, Finance Minister Dr Cassiel Ato Forson is scheduled to present the Government’s next fiscal blueprint to Parliament. Deputy Minister Thomas Nyarko Ampem says it will advance the Reset Agenda through a New Economy programme.

Maritime Bulletin with  Centre for International Maritime Affairs, Ghana (CIMAG)  Asia just put $6bn on its ocean. Where is ours?
Features

Maritime Bulletin with Centre for International Maritime Affairs, Ghana (CIMAG) Asia just put $6bn on its ocean. Where is ours?

Every fishmonger at the Tema fishing harbour can tell you the same story. The canoes go further, stay out longer and come back with less. Premix fuel is costly, the nets are old and the bank will not lend because fishing is "too risky". Meanwhile, Ghana imports fish to feed its own people. This is not a story of an ocean without value. It is a story of an ocean without investment.