South Africa
Thousands of Malawians are stranded in makeshift camps across South Africa as fears grow ahead of an unofficial June 30 deadline set by anti-migrant groups demanding undocumented foreigners leave the country.
More than 15,000 Malawians have already been processed for repatriation, with authorities saying most lacked valid documents. But thousands more remain in overcrowded camps, where food, clean water and sanitation are in short supply.
The crackdown follows weeks of anti-immigrant protests and deadly attacks that have claimed the lives of two Mozambicans and one Malawian.
South African authorities have condemned the violence and pledged heightened security ahead of planned anti-migrant marches, warning that anyone taking the law into their own hands will face arrest.
The crisis highlights growing tensions over jobs, migration and economic hardship in Africa's most industrialised economy.
00:47
Canada edges South Africa to reach World Cup round of 16
01:52
Solidarity rally in Ohio after court ends protected status for Haitians
02:18
South Africa inmates embrace art to curb repeat offending
11:18
Can the IMF help Africa break the debt cycle? {Business Africa}
02:17
Lack of basic services leads South Africans to look beyond traditional party allegiance
01:40
South Africa: Leader of anti-immigrant group says marches will be peaceful