University of South Africa condemn Xenophobic attacks on oda Africans for dia kontri
The University of South Africa (UNISA) has officially condemned recent xenophobic attacks against foreign nationals in the country. The university emphasized its commitment to Pan-Africanism and the free movement of ideas and people across the continent.
Why it matters
The statement highlights the tension between nationalistic sentiment and the academic ideals of continental cooperation and human rights in South Africa.
Wia dis foto come from, PER-ANDERS PETTERSSON/GETTY IMAGES
Di University of South Africa don condemn di xenophobic attacks wey dey happun for South Africa.
South Africa dey for news about di way dem dey attack oda Africans wey dey stay and do business for di kontri. But South African authorities say na illegal migrants dem dey pursue from dia kontri.
For one statement on Friday, 18 September, di Senate of di university condemn xenophobia for South Africa and evriwia wey e dey happun.
"Di university Senate wey be di highest academic decision-making bodi for di University according to di Higher Education Act 101 of 1997 (as amended) and Statute of di University of South Africa, don deliberate on di issue of xenophobic violence for South Africa.
"We condemn xenophobic violence and di targeting of African migrants and foreign nationals for South Africa and evriwia for di world.
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