Minister Firoz Cachalia held a media briefing to discuss the security measures being implemented in preparation for the countrywide marches against illegal immigration scheduled for June 30. The briefing outlined the security cluster's readiness to manage the anticipated protests.

Security agencies in Kenya have increased surveillance of politicians, student leaders, activists, and community organizers in anticipation of planned protests on June 25. This heightened monitoring comes amid concerns about possible disruptions to transport networks, businesses, and economic activities across various regions of the country. Intelligence assessments reviewed by Business Today indicate that authorities are closely observing mobilization efforts related to the demonstrations.

As the June 30 anti-immigration protests approach, foreign nationals and community leaders in Cape Town express concerns for their safety, urging for calm amidst rising tensions. Law enforcement agencies are preparing for possible unrest, highlighting the anxiety within the community, according to IOL.

Jacinta Ngobese-Zuma, leader of March and March, has raised concerns regarding the South African government's R600 million budget allocated for policing in relation to the upcoming protests scheduled for June 30. She questions the necessity and effectiveness of such a significant expenditure on protest policing.

Santaco has announced that taxis will continue to operate normally on June 30, despite planned protests and marches related to immigration issues. This decision comes in support of the South African Police Service's call to maintain taxi services during the demonstrations.

MISA has advised its members to refrain from participating in the #MarchandMarch protests scheduled for June 30, citing concerns that involvement could result in disciplinary measures due to insufficient legal protection.