South Africa
Nhlanhla "Lux" Dlamini, the South African leader of anti-migrant protest was granted a 1,500 ZAR bail after his arrest on Thursday.
Operation Dudula leader, (dudula meaning drive back in the Zulu language), was allowed to walk free. Following his appearance before the Roodepoort Magistrate's Court, west of Johannesburg, on Monday, Nhlanhla Dlamini can be released from custody when he pays a 1,500 ZAR bail.
His bail conditions include no contact with the complainant, for him to hand his passport to investigating officer and to continue to reside at his address.
His next court appearance is scheduled on the 27th of May.
The activist in his 30s was taken to Johannesburg's central police station "for questioning" last week.
The arrest drew criticism from members of his movement, who used social networks and social media to threaten to intensify their activities.
Since January, regular demonstrations called "to fight for the future of South Africans" and against migrant workers.
00:51
Thousands of Malawians await repatriation as South Africa braces for anti-migrant deadline
00:47
Canada edges South Africa to reach World Cup round of 16
01:28
South Africa: Legal foreigners fearful as anti-immigrant deadline looms
01:16
Kenya Police sued over Nairobi lockdown during Gen Z protest anniversary
00:59
South Africa races to ease growing tensions ahead of planned anti-immigration marches
01:15
South Africa's President Ramaphosa warns anti-immigrant groups over June 30 'deadline'