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Molapo, R. R. Masoga, A. Ndou, Mmbengeni Stanley 2019 2019-06-04T20:12:25Z 2019-06-04T20:12:25Z 2019-05-18 Ndou, Mmbengeni Stanley (2019) Post - 1994 Migration: The experiences of Mozambican migrants in Johannesburg, South Africa, University of Venda, South Africa.<http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1324>. http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1324 Ndou MS. Post - 1994 Migration: The experiences of Mozambican migrants in Johannesburg, South Africa. []. , 2019 [cited yyyy month dd]. Available from: http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1324 Ndou, M. S. (2019). <i>Post - 1994 Migration: The experiences of Mozambican migrants in Johannesburg, South Africa</i>. (). . Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1324 Ndou, Mmbengeni Stanley. <i>"Post - 1994 Migration: The experiences of Mozambican migrants in Johannesburg, South Africa."</i> ., , 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1324 TY - Dissertation AU - Ndou, Mmbengeni Stanley AB - South Africa attracts a variety of migrants, largely from the Southern African region. It has become the largest recipient of foreign nationals in Africa. South Africa’s porous borders linked to its neighbouring countries contribute to the influx of foreign nationals. Mozambique has been the largest supplier of workers in mining and agricultural sectors of South Africa. However, along the way and upon arrival, migrants are surrounded by treacherous conditions. This is because both documented and undocumented migrants are susceptible to xenophobic sentiments, violence and discrimination. Therefore, in search for security, migration initiates a new risk of insecurity. This study employed the qualitative approach to explore the causes of migration and experiences of Mozambican migrants in Johannesburg, South Africa. Research findings reveal that migrants come to South Africa for different reasons, not limited to economic factors. Some migrants come to South Africa for education and to seek refuge. Foreign nationals’ experiences vary from one person to another, as the findings show that some migrants get the privilege to start a thriving business and employ the locals. Therefore, migrants also contribute to the South African economy. DA - 2019-05-18 DB - ResearchSpace DP - Univen KW - Migration KW - Migrants KW - Human security KW - Discrimination KW - Xenophobia KW - Afrophobia LK - https://univendspace.univen.ac.za PY - 2019 T1 - Post - 1994 Migration: The experiences of Mozambican migrants in Johannesburg, South Africa TI - Post - 1994 Migration: The experiences of Mozambican migrants in Johannesburg, South Africa UR - http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1324 ER - MA (Political Science) Department of Development Studies South Africa attracts a variety of migrants, largely from the Southern African region. It has become the largest recipient of foreign nationals in Africa. South Africa’s porous borders linked to its neighbouring countries contribute to the influx of foreign nationals. Mozambique has been the largest supplier of workers in mining and agricultural sectors of South Africa. However, along the way and upon arrival, migrants are surrounded by treacherous conditions. This is because both documented and undocumented migrants are susceptible to xenophobic sentiments, violence and discrimination. Therefore, in search for security, migration initiates a new risk of insecurity. This study employed the qualitative approach to explore the causes of migration and experiences of Mozambican migrants in Johannesburg, South Africa. Research findings reveal that migrants come to South Africa for different reasons, not limited to economic factors. Some migrants come to South Africa for education and to seek refuge. Foreign nationals’ experiences vary from one person to another, as the findings show that some migrants get the privilege to start a thriving business and employ the locals. Therefore, migrants also contribute to the South African economy. NRF 1 online resource () en University of Venda Migration Migrants Human security Discrimination Xenophobia Afrophobia UCTD 304.89679068221 Immigrants -- Mozambique Immigrants -- South Africa -- Gauteng Refugees -- Mozambique Refugees -- South Africa -- Gauteng South Africa -- Emmigration and immigration -- Economic aspects South Africa -- Emmigration and immigration -- Social aspects Mozambique -- Emmigration and immigration -- Social aspects Mozambique -- Emmigration and immigration -- Economic aspects Post - 1994 Migration: The experiences of Mozambican migrants in Johannesburg, South Africa Dissertation open.access