In a significant response to escalating tensions, Ghana has arranged for the repatriation of around 300 citizens from South Africa, where anti-immigrant protests have surged. This decision comes amid a backdrop of violent attacks on migrants, particularly affecting African nationals, a situation that has persisted for nearly two decades. Ghanaian officials confirmed the chartered flight, emphasizing the urgency of the situation. Despite the rising unrest, South African officials, including Khumbudzo Ntshavheni, have denied that these attacks are xenophobic, labeling them as unfortunate incidents involving foreign nationals. The protests have been fueled by accusations that immigrants are entering South Africa illegally, taking jobs, and contributing to crime. Some demonstrators have even called for the expulsion of all undocumented foreigners by June 30, although the government has not clarified the consequences of such demands. In light of these developments, the South African government has stated its commitment to curbing violence and restoring order, but the situation remains tense as anti-immigrant sentiments continue to grow.