Recent anti-immigration protests in South Africa are negatively impacting businesses across the continent, according to The South African Biz. The protests have led to a backlash that affects various sectors and operations of South African companies operating in Africa.

Individuals posing as drivers for e-hailing services such as Uber are reportedly targeting visitors at South Africa's airports, prompting warnings for travelers to remain vigilant.

The minibus taxi industry in South Africa is a significant economic force, transporting eight out of every ten public transport commuters daily. Despite its size and influence, the industry reportedly does not pay taxes directly, raising questions about its economic impact and regulatory oversight, according to Tanzania Times.

In an opinion piece for Sowetan, Tebogo Khaas argues that despite decades of policy and significant investment, South Africa has still not achieved genuine integration of its public transport system. The writer contends that while efforts to rebuild the country's rail network are underway, they fail to adequately connect with the mini-bus taxi sector, which carries the majority of commuters, leaving the broader transport system fragmented.

Scania emphasizes that optimal transport performance in South Africa can be achieved through a comprehensive system approach. This perspective highlights the importance of integrating various elements of transport to enhance efficiency and effectiveness in the sector.

Abel Kipkemboi, a Kenyan man working as an Uber driver in Sydney while on a bridging visa, has been arrested over alleged indecent offences involving four women, according to Tuko. A judge refused him bail despite strict proposed release conditions. The case has drawn attention in both Australia and Kenya as details of the allegations continue to emerge.