Xenophobia ‘Does Not Represent What We Stand For’

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Xenophobia 'Does Not Represent What We Stand For'
Xenophobia 'Does Not Represent What We Stand For'

A team of special envoys from South Africa who were sent across the continent following recent xenophobic attacks has presented President Cyril Ramaphosa with a preliminary report.

The envoys visited countries including Nigeria, Ghana, Senegal, Tanzania, Democratic Republic of Congo and Zambia to reassure people there that South Africa was committed to pan-African unity.

President Ramaphosa’s spokesperson, Khusela Diko, said the envoys relayed South Africa’s apologies and commitment to working together.

The envoys, who were led by former minister Jeff Radebe, had expressed the country’s “sincerest apologies” at a meeting in the Nigerian capital, Abuja when they met President Muhammadu Buhari.

“The incident does not represent what we stand for,” Mr Radebe said.

In a BBC interview two weeks ago President Ramaphosa said he was “ashamed” of what happened in violent attacks that targeted foreign-owned businesses.

CENTER FOR AFRICAN STUDIES

Center for Africa Studies (AFRAM) which located in Ankara, is an organization facilitating under the administration of African Affairs Council (AFAC). It makes various researches about Africa to enhance economic and cultural bounds between Africa and Turkey. AFRAM’s publishings has been shared with different institutions as they require to obtain.

AFRICA OBSERVATORY

Africa Observatory is one the publishing of AFRAM and it has been published each two weeks. It has been delivered to different institutions via e-mail.



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