Nkosikhona Phakel’umthakathi Ndabandaba, one of those who are in the campaign to expel foreigners who have sneaked into the country, is hitting the ground running for the use of sticks in the protests as he says they will continue to behave.
He said the problem of the country is not the canes but the immigrants who pollute the country.
“Sticks are part of our culture of adornment, we will behave ourselves. The problem of the country is not sticks, the problem is immigrants who pollute the country, killing children,” he wrote on his Facebook page yesterday.
He said that since June 30 is a few days away, which is the deadline for the people who defected to turn their backs on the country and return to their countries, no one will be hurt or beaten. The police warned that they should not carry sticks, clubs, clubs and spears when protesting because these things are considered dangerous weapons.
Lieutenant General Tebello Mosikili, the Deputy Commissioner of Police in the country, said that no one will be forgiven if the police do their job.
“If the law says that weapons cannot be carried because they may harm others, that law must be respected. Where do these things go if they are marching because they are not in the war? There are other ways to control the marchers,” he said.
Phakel’umthakathi also confirmed that there will be no violence or looting on June 30.
“The 30th is the deadline we set for the people to be gone. It’s not an event, no one will be hurt, no one will be destroyed. We don’t want people who will go and seize property because they say it’s the 30th. If it’s that some people won’t go, because we’ve seen others go, we’ll show that we’re not fooling around with what we want,” he said in the video he uploaded to this forum.
He said that if there are those who will be left after this deadline, they will pave the way forward with what they will do.
He also wrote that R600 million will be wasted, it will be stolen in their names.
He said this after the Acting Minister of Police, Professor Firoz Cachalia, said that they have set aside this money to do other programs, deploying police officers to monitor the situation on June 30.
He said that there are states that he has listed as those that are closely monitoring that violence does not break out in them. He mentioned KwaZulu-Natal, Western Cape and others that the police will be vigilant. Cachalia said the government respects people’s right to protest but they must do this peacefully.
Members of Parliament yesterday, lashed out at the failure of the Ministry of Home Affairs to stop foreigners from entering the country illegally.
Mr. Vuyo Zungula of ATM, asked if the membership of whites and other ethnic groups in the country is asked or if those with black skin are asked.
“Leakage and corruption in the Ministry of Home Affairs is what caused us this problem,” he said when the department’s budget was passed.
Some members also cried for money to be used to monitor the marches that are believed to be held on June 30. Cachalia said that if necessary, the military will be assigned to help monitor the protests in cooperation with the police.