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(FILES) Italian Fausto Coppi (C) is congratulated upon his arrival, on July 24, 1949 at the Parc des princes in Paris, after winning the Tour de France. The Giro d'Italia embarks from Turin on May 4, 2024 with home fans eager for their first Italian winner since Vincenzo Nibali in 2016. Fausto Coppi, who won seven major tours between 1940 and 1953, is one of three Italians to have won the Giro five times. Coppi caught malaria racing in Burkina Faso and died aged 40. (Photo by STRINGER / AFP)
(FILES) Team Astana's Italian rider Vincenzo Nibali waves prior to the start of the first stage of the Giro d'Italia 2022 cycling race, 195 kilometers between Budapest and Visegrad, Hungary, on May 6, 2022. The Giro d'Italia embarks from Turin on May 4, 2024 with home fans eager for their first Italian winner since Vincenzo Nibali in 2016. Sicilian Vincenzo Nibali won the Giro twice as well as the Vuelta a Espana and the Tour de France once each with supreme tactical acumen and technical control of his bike. (Photo by Luca Bettini / AFP)
(FILES) Team Trek - Segafredo's Vincenzo Nibali of Italy (R) climbs the Passo Ganda during the 115th edition of the Giro di Lombardia (Tour of Lombardy), a 239 km (148,5 miles) cycling race from Como to Bergamo on October 9, 2021. The Giro d'Italia embarks from Turin on May 4, 2024 with home fans eager for their first Italian winner since Vincenzo Nibali in 2016. Sicilian Vincenzo Nibali won the Giro twice as well as the Vuelta a Espana and the Tour de France once each with supreme tactical acumen and technical control of his bike. (Photo by Marco BERTORELLO / AFP)
(FILES) Italian rider Marco Pantani celebrates his victory as he crosses the finish line of the 14th stage of the Tour de France between Saint-Orens-de-Gameville and Guzet-Neige on July 16, 1995. The Giro d'Italia embarks from Turin on May 4, 2024 with home fans eager for their first Italian winner since Vincenzo Nibali in 2016. Marco Pantani nicknamed "the pirate" won a legion of fans with his all-in style with which he won the 1998 Giro and Tour but would face a barrage of doping allegations that he said sickened him. His death aged 34 from a cocaine overdose whilst alone in a hotel room only served to increase his outsider status. (Photo by Patrick KOVARIK / AFP)
(FILES) Italian cycling sprinter Mario Cipollini waves at photographers as he stands in front of a picture of one of his last victories shortly before a press conference given to officially announce his retirement from competitions, on April 29, 2005 in Milan. The Giro d'Italia embarks from Turin on May 4, 2024 with home fans eager for their first Italian winner since Vincenzo Nibali in 2016. Sprint specialist Mario Cipollini won a record 42 stages on the Giro d'Italia between 1989 and 2003 and was fundamental in popularising the sprint train method of leading out a team's speedster over the final kilometres. He is remembered for the flowing locks that earned him one of his nicknames, 'the Lion King', and his flashy outfits such as a tiger print bodysuit. (Photo by Filippo MONTEFORTE / AFP)
(FILES) The coffin of Italian cycling champion Marco Pantani is carried out of San Giacomo church in Cesenatico, on February 18, 2004. The Giro d'Italia embarks from Turin on May 4, 2024 with home fans eager for their first Italian winner since Vincenzo Nibali in 2016. Marco Pantani nicknamed "the pirate" won a legion of fans with his all-in style with which he won the 1998 Giro and Tour but would face a barrage of doping allegations that he said sickened him. His death aged 34 from a cocaine overdose whilst alone in a hotel room only served to increase his outsider status. (Photo by Paolo COCCO / AFP)
(FILES) The mother and the brother of Italian cyclist Fausto Coppi cry as they pay their last respects to him, on January 02, 1960 in Tortona. The Giro d'Italia embarks from Turin on May 4, 2024 with home fans eager for their first Italian winner since Vincenzo Nibali in 2016. Fausto Coppi, who won seven major tours between 1940 and 1953, is one of three Italians to have won the Giro five times. Coppi caught malaria racing in Burkina Faso and died aged 40. (Photo by STRINGER / AFP)
(FILES) Italian Marco Pantani takes a bend on June 2, 2000 in the Col d'Agnello, during the 19th stage of the Tour of Italy between Saluzzo and Briançon. The Giro d'Italia embarks from Turin on May 4, 2024 with home fans eager for their first Italian winner since Vincenzo Nibali in 2016. Marco Pantani nicknamed "the pirate" won a legion of fans with his all-in style with which he won the 1998 Giro and Tour but would face a barrage of doping allegations that he said sickened him. His death aged 34 from a cocaine overdose whilst alone in a hotel room only served to increase his outsider status. (Photo by Patrick KOVARIK / AFP)
(FILES) Italian cyclist Fausto Coppi rides uphill in the Col du Galibier on July 6, 1952, during the 11th stage of the Tour de France between Bourg d'Oisans and Sestriere. The Giro d'Italia embarks from Turin on May 4, 2024 with home fans eager for their first Italian winner since Vincenzo Nibali in 2016. Fausto Coppi, who won seven major tours between 1940 and 1953, is one of three Italians to have won the Giro five times. Coppi caught malaria racing in Burkina Faso and died aged 40. (Photo by STRINGER / AFP)
(FILES) Italy's record-breaking Mario Cipollini celebrates as he crosses the finish line after winning the 9th stage of the Tour of Italy between Arezzo and Montecatini Terme in a sprint finish for his second consecutive victory on May 19, 2003. The Giro d'Italia embarks from Turin on May 4, 2024 with home fans eager for their first Italian winner since Vincenzo Nibali in 2016. Sprint specialist Mario Cipollini won a record 42 stages on the Giro d'Italia between 1989 and 2003 and was fundamental in popularising the sprint train method of leading out a team's speedster over the final kilometres. He is remembered for the flowing locks that earned him one of his nicknames, 'the Lion King', and his flashy outfits such as a tiger print bodysuit. (Photo by Franck FIFE / AFP)
A handout photo taken on May 3, 2024 and received from the Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade shows Australia Foreign Minister Penny Wong (L) holding talks with Germany's Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock (R) at the Government House in Adelaide. (Photo by Daniel Walding / Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) / Australia Global Alumni / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / AUSTRALIA'S DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND TRADE/ DANIEL WALDING" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
A handout photo taken on May 3, 2024 and received from the Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade shows Australia Foreign Minister Penny Wong (2nd L) holding talks with Germany's Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock (3rd R) at the Government House in Adelaide. (Photo by Daniel Walding / Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) / Australia Global Alumni / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / AUSTRALIA'S DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND TRADE/ DANIEL WALDING" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
A handout photo taken on May 3, 2024 and received from the Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade shows Australia Foreign Minister Penny Wong (L) holding talks with Germany's Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock (R) at the Government House in Adelaide. (Photo by Daniel Walding / Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) / Australia Global Alumni / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / AUSTRALIA'S DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND TRADE/ DANIEL WALDING" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
A handout photo taken on May 3, 2024 and received from the Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade shows Australia Foreign Minister Penny Wong (L) holding talks with Germany's Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock (R) at the Government House in Adelaide. (Photo by Daniel Walding / Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) / Australia Global Alumni / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / AUSTRALIA'S DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND TRADE/ DANIEL WALDING" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
A handout photo taken on May 3, 2024 and received from the Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade shows Australia Foreign Minister Penny Wong (L) shaking hands German's Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock at the official residence of the Governor of the state of South Australia prior to their meeting in Adelaide on May 3, 2024. (Photo by Daniel Walding / Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) / Australia Global Alumni / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / AUSTRALIA'S DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND TRADE/ DANIEL WALDING" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
A handout photo taken on May 3, 2024 and received from the Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade shows Australia Foreign Minister Penny Wong (L) and German's Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock exchanging Jerseys bearing their names at the Government House in Adelaide. (Photo by Daniel Walding / Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) / Australia Global Alumni / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / AUSTRALIA'S DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND TRADE/ DANIEL WALDING" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
A handout photo taken on May 3, 2024 and received from the Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade shows Australia Foreign Minister Penny Wong (L) shaking hands German's Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock at the official residence of the Governor of the state of South Australia prior to their meeting in Adelaide on May 3, 2024. (Photo by Daniel Walding / Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) / Australia Global Alumni / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / AUSTRALIA'S DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND TRADE/ DANIEL WALDING" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
A handout photo taken on May 3, 2024 and received from the Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade shows Australia Foreign Minister Penny Wong (L) welcoming German's Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock at the official residence of the Governor of the state of South Australia prior to their meeting in Adelaide on May 3, 2024. (Photo by Daniel Walding / Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) / Australia Global Alumni / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / AUSTRALIA'S DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND TRADE/ DANIEL WALDING" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
This handout photo released by SUAQ Foundation on June 23, 2022, shows Rakus, a male orangutan without a facial wound, at Gunung Leuser National Park in North Sumatra, Indonesia. Scientists have observed an orangutan applying medicinal herbs to a face wound in an apparently successful attempt to heal an injury, the first time such behaviour has been recorded. (Photo by SUAQ Foundation / AFP) / XGTY / - RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO/SUAQ Foundation" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
Haze and smoke from forest fire can be seen at the runway of Toncontin International Airport, in Tegucigalpa on May 2, 2024. Flights at Toncontin airport were suspended Thursday due to a dense layer of smoke and haze that has obstructed visibility over the Honduran capital. (Photo by Orlando SIERRA / AFP)
Haze and smoke from forest fire can be seen at the runway of Toncontin International Airport, in Tegucigalpa on May 2, 2024. Flights at Toncontin airport were suspended Thursday due to a dense layer of smoke and haze that has obstructed visibility over the Honduran capital. (Photo by Orlando SIERRA / AFP)
This handout photo released by SUAQ Foundation on June 23, 2022, shows Rakus, a male orangutan with a facial wound, at Gunung Leuser National Park in North Sumatra, Indonesia. Scientists have observed an orangutan applying medicinal herbs to a face wound in an apparently successful attempt to heal an injury, the first time such behaviour has been recorded. (Photo by SUAQ Foundation / AFP) / XGTY / REPEATING WITH HIGHER RESOLUTION - RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO/SUAQ Foundation" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
Students and activists pray inside a pro-Palestinian encampment at the University of Toronto campus in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on May 2, 2024. The colors of sliced watermelon ó with red pulp, green-white rind and black seeds ó are the same as those on the Palestinian flag. The fruit has become a symbol of solidarity, (Photo by Cole BURSTON / AFP)
Students and activists pray inside a pro-Palestinian encampment at the University of Toronto campus in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on May 2, 2024. The colors of sliced watermelon ó with red pulp, green-white rind and black seeds ó are the same as those on the Palestinian flag. The fruit has become a symbol of solidarity, (Photo by Cole BURSTON / AFP)
A demonstrator holds a Palestinian flag inside a pro-Palestinian encampment at the University of Toronto campus in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on May 2, 2024. The colors of sliced watermelon ó with red pulp, green-white rind and black seeds ó are the same as those on the Palestinian flag. The fruit has become a symbol of solidarity, (Photo by Cole BURSTON / AFP)
Demonstrators hold a watermelon float inside a pro-Palestinian encampment at the University of Toronto campus in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on May 2, 2024. The colors of sliced watermelon ó with red pulp, green-white rind and black seeds ó are the same as those on the Palestinian flag. The fruit has become a symbol of solidarity, (Photo by Cole BURSTON / AFP)
Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado holds a banner of Venezuelan presidential candidate Edmundo Gonzalez as she speaks to supporters during a rally in Maracaibo, Zulia State, Venezuela, on May 2, 2024. Venezuela heads to the polls for presidential elections on July 28. (Photo by Juan Barreto / AFP)
AFP presents a reportage by Marco Longari of 52 photos between April 23, 2024 and April 25, 2024 in Musina. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments.. Search for all these reportage images using: SAFRICA-POLITICS-ELECTION-BORDER-MIGRATION Search ‘REPORTAGE ’ to source all feature, magazine and photo essays (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Tourists visit the old town in Panama City on April 26, 2024. With days to go before the May 5 presidential election, many Panamanians are nostalgic for the economic situation they were in a decade ago, with an unprecedented real estate boom and major infrastructure projects such as the expansion of the Panama Canal and the construction of the first subway in Central America. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
Tourists visit the old town with the view of skyscrapers in the background in Panama City on April 26, 2024. With days to go before the May 5 presidential election, many Panamanians are nostalgic for the economic situation they were in a decade ago, with an unprecedented real estate boom and major infrastructure projects such as the expansion of the Panama Canal and the construction of the first subway in Central America. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
Tourists visit the old town with the view of skyscrapers in the background in Panama City on April 26, 2024. With days to go before the May 5 presidential election, many Panamanians are nostalgic for the economic situation they were in a decade ago, with an unprecedented real estate boom and major infrastructure projects such as the expansion of the Panama Canal and the construction of the first subway in Central America. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
People talk at a lookout point in the Amador sector of Panama City on April 7, 2024. With days to go before the May 5 presidential election, many Panamanians are nostalgic for the economic situation they were in a decade ago, with an unprecedented real estate boom and major infrastructure projects such as the expansion of the Panama Canal and the construction of the first subway in Central America. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
People enjoy themselves at night on the Amador Causeway in Panama City on April 7, 2024. With days to go before the May 5 presidential election, many Panamanians are nostalgic for the economic situation they were in a decade ago, with an unprecedented real estate boom and major infrastructure projects such as the expansion of the Panama Canal and the construction of the first subway in Central America. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
People walk past street vendors in Panama City on April 23, 2024. With days to go before the May 5 presidential election, many Panamanians are nostalgic for the economic situation they were in a decade ago, with an unprecedented real estate boom and major infrastructure projects such as the expansion of the Panama Canal and the construction of the first subway in Central America. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
Street vendors sell vegetables in Panama City on April 23, 2024. With days to go before the May 5 presidential election, many Panamanians are nostalgic for the economic situation they were in a decade ago, with an unprecedented real estate boom and major infrastructure projects such as the expansion of the Panama Canal and the construction of the first subway in Central America. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
A cargo ship with containers is seen at the port in the city of Colon, Panama, on April 14, 2024. With days to go before the May 5 presidential election, many Panamanians are nostalgic for the economic situation they were in a decade ago, with an unprecedented real estate boom and major infrastructure projects such as the expansion of the Panama Canal and the construction of the first subway in Central America. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
A cargo ship with containers is seen at the port in the city of Colon, Panama, on April 14, 2024. With days to go before the May 5 presidential election, many Panamanians are nostalgic for the economic situation they were in a decade ago, with an unprecedented real estate boom and major infrastructure projects such as the expansion of the Panama Canal and the construction of the first subway in Central America. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
Aerial view of the commercial zone and the coastal strip in Panama City, taken on April 26, 2024. With days to go before the May 5 presidential election, many Panamanians are nostalgic for the economic situation they were in a decade ago, with an unprecedented real estate boom and major infrastructure projects such as the expansion of the Panama Canal and the construction of the first subway in Central America. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
People work at Merca Panama, the main fruit and vegetable market in Panama City, on April 25, 2024. With days to go before the May 5 presidential election, many Panamanians are nostalgic for the economic situation they were in a decade ago, with an unprecedented real estate boom and major infrastructure projects such as the expansion of the Panama Canal and the construction of the first subway in Central America. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
A man works at Merca Panama, the main fruit and vegetable market in Panama City, on April 25, 2024. With days to go before the May 5 presidential election, many Panamanians are nostalgic for the economic situation they were in a decade ago, with an unprecedented real estate boom and major infrastructure projects such as the expansion of the Panama Canal and the construction of the first subway in Central America. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
People work at Merca Panama, the main fruit and vegetable market in Panama City, on April 25, 2024. With days to go before the May 5 presidential election, many Panamanians are nostalgic for the economic situation they were in a decade ago, with an unprecedented real estate boom and major infrastructure projects such as the expansion of the Panama Canal and the construction of the first subway in Central America. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
People work at Merca Panama, the main fruit and vegetable market in Panama City, on April 25, 2024. With days to go before the May 5 presidential election, many Panamanians are nostalgic for the economic situation they were in a decade ago, with an unprecedented real estate boom and major infrastructure projects such as the expansion of the Panama Canal and the construction of the first subway in Central America. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
A woman sells fruits and vegetables at a street stall in the La Chorrera sector of Panama City on April 23, 2024. With days to go before the May 5 presidential election, many Panamanians are nostalgic for the economic situation they were in a decade ago, with an unprecedented real estate boom and major infrastructure projects such as the expansion of the Panama Canal and the construction of the first subway in Central America. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
A woman sells fruits and vegetables at a street stall in the La Chorrera sector of Panama City on April 23, 2024. With days to go before the May 5 presidential election, many Panamanians are nostalgic for the economic situation they were in a decade ago, with an unprecedented real estate boom and major infrastructure projects such as the expansion of the Panama Canal and the construction of the first subway in Central America. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
Aerial view of the popular sector of San Miguelito with skyscrapers in the background in Panama City, taken on April 23, 2024. With days to go before the May 5 presidential election, many Panamanians are nostalgic for the economic situation they were in a decade ago, with an unprecedented real estate boom and major infrastructure projects such as the expansion of the Panama Canal and the construction of the first subway in Central America. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
Aerial view of the popular sector of San Miguelito with skyscrapers in the background in Panama City, taken on April 23, 2024. With days to go before the May 5 presidential election, many Panamanians are nostalgic for the economic situation they were in a decade ago, with an unprecedented real estate boom and major infrastructure projects such as the expansion of the Panama Canal and the construction of the first subway in Central America. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
Aerial view of the popular sector of San Miguelito with skyscrapers in the background in Panama City, taken on April 23, 2024. With days to go before the May 5 presidential election, many Panamanians are nostalgic for the economic situation they were in a decade ago, with an unprecedented real estate boom and major infrastructure projects such as the expansion of the Panama Canal and the construction of the first subway in Central America. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
This aerial view shows a group of people, some carrying buckets and nets, wading along the Zimbabwean bank of the Limpopo river (R), who demarcates the border with South Africa (L) east of Musina, on April 24, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
A patrol of the South African National Defence Forces (SANDF) is seen in an undisclosed location east of Musina, along the banks of the Limpopo river marking the borders with Zimbabwe on April 24, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
A pick up truck rides along the gravel road that runs next to the South African side of the Limpopo river, the natural border with Zimbabwe, east of Musina, on April 25, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
This aerial view shows marks from footsteps and of cars on the dry riverbed of the Limpopo river in Musina, on April 22, 2024. The river is the natural boundary between Zimbabwe (R) and South Africa (L) and its a known crossing point for smugglers and for illegal immigration. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
This aerial view shows marks from footsteps and of cars on the dry riverbed of the Limpopo river in Musina, on April 22, 2024. The river is the natural boundary between Zimbabwe (R) and South Africa (L) and its a known crossing point for smugglers and for illegal immigration. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Zimbabwean migrants returning from South Africa walk at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Border Management Authority (BMA) agents check documents of Zimbabwean migrants entering and leaving South Africa at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Border Management Authority (BMA) agent schecks documents of Zimbabwean migrants wishing to enter South Africa at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Border Management Authority (BMA) agents inspect belongings of Zimbabwean migrants returning from South Africa at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Zimbabwean migrants wishing to enter South Africa arrive at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Zimbabwean migrant Emmanuel, 34, pose for a portrait at the “I love Jesus” shelter in Musina, on April 23, 2024. He lives at the centre since 2 years and has attempted to migrate several time to South Africa since 2011. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
A Zimbabwean migrant sleeps on a makeshift bed at one of the dormitories of the “I believe in Jesus” shelter in Musina, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Border Management Authority (BMA) agents inspect belongings of Zimbabwean migrants wishing to enter South Africa at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
A Zimbabwean migrant leans towards the structure used as bed at one of the dormitories of the “I believe in Jesus” shelter in Musina, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Zimbabwean migrants wishing to enter South Africa queue at the immigration offices at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Zimbabwean migrants wash their clothes in the courtyard of the “I believe in Jesus” shelter in Musina, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Zimbabwean migrant Crispen, 34, pose for a portrait at the “I believe in Jesus” shelter in Musina, on April 23, 2024. He has migrated several time to South Africa since 2016. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Zimbabwean migrants gather in the church of the “I believe in Jesus” shelter in Musina, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
A Border Management Authority (BMA) agent frisks a Zimbabwean migrant at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
A Border Management Authority (BMA) agent checks documents of Zimbabwean migrants wishing to enter South Africa at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Zimbabwean migrants wishing to enter South Africa queue at the immigration offices at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
A Border Management Authority (BMA) agent detains Zimbabwean migrant who tried to enter South Africa without proper identification papers at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Zimbabwean migrants walks past his bedding at the “I believe in Jesus” shelter in Musina, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
A Border Management Authority (BMA) agent frisks a Zimbabwean migrants wishing to enter South Africa at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
A South Africa Police Services (SAPS) officer frisks a Zimbabwean migrants wishing to enter South Africa at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Zimbabwean migrants wishing to enter South Africa queue at the immigration offices at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
A South Africa Police Services (SAPS) officer checks the documents of a Zimbabwean migrants wishing to enter South Africa at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
A Zimbabwean migrant wishing to enter South Africa queues at the immigration offices at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
A South Africa Tourism advertisement is seen as Zimbabwean migrants queue as they leave South Africa at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Zimbabwean migrants wishing to enter South Africa queue at the immigration offices at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Zimbabwean migrants wishing to enter South Africa queue at a passport check before the immigration offices at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Zimbabwean migrants wishing to enter South Africa queue at the immigration offices at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Zimbabwean migrants wishing to enter South Africa queue at a passport check before the immigration offices at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
A Zimbabwean migrant wishing to enter South Africa reacts as a Border Management Authority agent checks her passport before the immigration offices at the Beitbridge crossing, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
A Zimbabwean migrant leans towards a wooden structure used as bed at one of the dormitories of the “I believe in Jesus” shelter in Musina, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Zimbabwean migrants gather in the church of the “I believe in Jesus” shelter in Musina, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Zimbabwean migrants gather in the garden of the “I believe in Jesus” shelter in Musina, on April 23, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
This aerial view shows tyre marks in the sand between the gap left from a stolen portion of a barbed wire fence marking the South African border along the banks of the river Limpopo west of Musina, on April 24, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
This aerial view shows the fenced area (L) marking the South African border along the banks of the river Limpopo west of Musina opposite to an agricultural farm, on April 24, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
A group of people wade along the Zimbabwean bank of the Limpopo river (R), who demarcates the border with South Africa (L) east of Musina, on April 24, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
This aerial view shows a group of people, some carrying buckets and nets, wading along the Zimbabwean bank of the Limpopo river (R), who demarcates the border with South Africa (L) east of Musina, on April 24, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
This aerial view shows gaps left from a stolen portion of a barbed wire fence marking the South African border along the banks of the river Limpopo west of Musina, on April 24, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
This aerial view shows a group of people, some carrying buckets and nets, wading along the Zimbabwean bank of the Limpopo river (R), who demarcates the border with South Africa (L) east of Musina, on April 24, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
This aerial view shows a group of people, some carrying buckets and nets, wading along the Zimbabwean bank of the Limpopo river (R), who demarcates the border with South Africa (L) east of Musina, on April 24, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
This aerial view shows a group of people, some carrying buckets and nets, wading along the Zimbabwean bank of the Limpopo river (R), who demarcates the border with South Africa (L) east of Musina, on April 24, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Gaps left from a stolen portion of a barbed wire fence marking the South African border are seen from inside an agricultural farm along the banks of the river Limpopo west of Musina, on April 24, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
Gaps left from a stolen portion of a barbed wire fence marking the South African border are seen along the banks of the river Limpopo west of Musina, on April 24, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
A South Africa National Defence Forces (SANDF) soldier approaches a pick up truck riding along the gravel road that runs next to the South African side of the Limpopo river, the natural border with Zimbabwe, at an army checkpoint east of Musina, on April 25, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
South Africa National Defence Forces (SANDF) soldiers let pass a pick up truck riding along the gravel road that runs next to the South African side of the Limpopo river, the natural border with Zimbabwe, at an army checkpoint east of Musina, on April 25, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
A man crosses the gravel road that runs next to the South African side of the Limpopo river, the natural border with Zimbabwe, east of Musina, on April 25, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
A patrol of the South African National Defence Forces (SANDF) is seen in an undisclosed location east of Musina, along the banks of the Limpopo river marking the borders with Zimbabwe on April 24, 2024. Tainted by graft and mismanagement, the ruling African National Congress (ANC) risks losing its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in 30 years. It might be forced into a coalition government. Once a flag-bearer for pan-Africanism, it too has adopted a more nationalistic posture. This month the government greenlighted an overhaul of immigration laws that if adopted would bolster deportations and pull South Africa out of some international refugee treaties. It followed the creation of the Border Management Authority (BMA) that South African President Cyril Ramaphosa officially launched in October to rationalise work previously done by different government departments. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
