An advocacy committee in Zimbabwe has opened a boarding facility to assist students who have been blocked from sitting their matric examinations. According to TimesLIVE, the group is offering refuge to displaced pupils so they can continue their schooling and prepare for the exams. The initiative is aimed at supporting learners affected by their displacement, though the report provides limited detail on the circumstances that led to the pupils being excluded from the examinations.

The 2026 National Senior Certificate final examinations will begin in October for matric learners across South Africa, according to The South African, which has published the full timetable. The report provides dates and scheduling details to help students, parents and schools prepare for the upcoming exam period.

As police intensify their efforts, more foreigners, including Zimbabwean nationals, are seeking to leave the country. The situation has prompted a significant number of individuals to arrange for repatriation amid the ongoing crackdown.

A Zimbabwean family gained attention on TikTok after posting a video of themselves selling their car, furniture, and household items in preparation for their departure from South Africa. The video showcases their decision to leave the country, which has resonated with many viewers.

Gauteng learners might not receive their term 2 report cards before the end of the school term due to a technical glitch affecting the education reporting system, according to The South African.

Some Malawian nationals residing in Durban have expressed happiness about returning to their home country. Their departure coincides with increasing anti-immigration protests in various regions of South Africa, which have raised concerns among foreign nationals.