Xenophobia: Buhari’s actions not enough – Sule Lamido
Mr Lamido asked Mr Buhari to address the nation on steps being taken to curb the carnage.
Mr Lamido asked Mr Buhari to address the nation on steps being taken to curb the carnage.
Oby Ezekwesili explains her decision to attend the meeting.
The NLC also condemned the xenophobic attacks but cautioned against reprisals.
Since Monday, mobs have been looting shops and burning cars driven by foreigners, especially Nigerians in various parts of South ...
The coalition also said that South Africa must be made to compensate families of the victims and those whose businesses ...
The Senate President says Nigeria has had enough of its citizens being made targets of attacks in the Southern African ...
Some South African businesses, including retail store, Shoprite; clothing store, PEP; and telecoms firm, MTN, were attacked in various parts ...
Before the latest incident, many Nigerians have also been killed in suspected xenophobic attacks by South Africans.
"Nigeria is home to approximately 120 South African companies."
The senate presidents says Nigeria will no longer condone attacks on its citizens.
The killing of comes less than 10 days after that of another Nigerian.
The deceased was killed by a South African cop.
The home of one of the Nigerians was looted and burnt, an official said.
The Nigerian delegation had already met South African lawmakers.
The House of Representatives insists on sending a separate delegation to South Africa on the issue.
The retailer says it wants to see an end to the violence.
Police said they were expecting victims to come forward.
“The immigration status of Nigerians ... can never justify any xenophobic attacks on them.”
No Nigerian has been killed in the attack.
"How can we say that we are the giant of Africa when in other African countries, our citizens are being ...
Foreign nationals account for a portion of those arrested.
A wave of xenophobic attacks against foreign African nationals hit the cities of Durban and Johannesburg in April.
Mr. Zuma had lived in Mozambique during the struggle against the South African Apartheid regime, until its independence in 1994.
More than 50 Nigerians were displaced during the xenophobic attacks in South Africa.
The OPC says xenophobic attacks on Nigerians is a mark of ingratitude against Nigeria.
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