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Molapo, R. R. Sibawu, N. V. Ramaite, Khumotso Ronald 2021 2021-12-10T08:29:28Z 2021-12-10T08:29:28Z 2021-06-30 Ramaite, K. R. (2021) Irregular migrations into South Africa: a comparative analysis of the Beitbridge Border Control and management system in apartheid and post-apartheid eras, 1980-2017. University of Venda, South Africa.<http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1792>. http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1792 Ramaite KR. Irregular migrations into South Africa: a comparative analysis of the Beitbridge Border Control and management system in apartheid and post-apartheid eras, 1980-2017. []. , 2021 [cited yyyy month dd]. Available from: http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1792 Ramaite, K. R. (2021). <i>Irregular migrations into South Africa: a comparative analysis of the Beitbridge Border Control and management system in apartheid and post-apartheid eras, 1980-2017</i>. (). . Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1792 Ramaite, Khumotso Ronald. <i>"Irregular migrations into South Africa: a comparative analysis of the Beitbridge Border Control and management system in apartheid and post-apartheid eras, 1980-2017."</i> ., , 2021. http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1792 TY - Dissertation AU - Ramaite, Khumotso Ronald AB - This study examined the border control and management mechanisms that were in place during the apartheid era and those that exist now that curb illegal entry into South Africa through the Beitbridge Border. In order to fully understand this, the study examined the nature of South Africa’s Beitbridge Border control and management systems in apartheid and post-apartheid eras. This was done in view of the fact that immigrants flocked into apartheid South Africa in large numbers, and this trend worsened after South Africa became a democratic government in 1994. Given the tendency by undocumented nationals from South Africa’s neighbouring states to illegally cross into the country at will, the study argued that border control mechanisms are lax. It determined that there are collusions among the immigration officials, army, the police and human traffickers at the Beitbridge border post that facilitate such irregular entries. This was in view of the fact that there are tens of thousands of undocumented Zimbabweans who live in Johannesburg and Thohoyandou, among many places in South Africa. Another salient feature of this phenomenon was that South Africa deports almost a thousand of these every month, but a few days after their deportations, the same people are back in the country. This study was done qualitatively in order to gather data from various individuals connected with the phenomenon. DA - 2021-06-30 DB - ResearchSpace DP - Univen KW - Apartheid KW - Beitbridge KW - Border KW - Migration KW - Post- Apartheid KW - Undocumented LK - https://univendspace.univen.ac.za PY - 2021 T1 - Irregular migrations into South Africa: a comparative analysis of the Beitbridge Border Control and management system in apartheid and post-apartheid eras, 1980-2017 TI - Irregular migrations into South Africa: a comparative analysis of the Beitbridge Border Control and management system in apartheid and post-apartheid eras, 1980-2017 UR - http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1792 ER - MA (Political Studies) Department of Development Studies This study examined the border control and management mechanisms that were in place during the apartheid era and those that exist now that curb illegal entry into South Africa through the Beitbridge Border. In order to fully understand this, the study examined the nature of South Africa’s Beitbridge Border control and management systems in apartheid and post-apartheid eras. This was done in view of the fact that immigrants flocked into apartheid South Africa in large numbers, and this trend worsened after South Africa became a democratic government in 1994. Given the tendency by undocumented nationals from South Africa’s neighbouring states to illegally cross into the country at will, the study argued that border control mechanisms are lax. It determined that there are collusions among the immigration officials, army, the police and human traffickers at the Beitbridge border post that facilitate such irregular entries. This was in view of the fact that there are tens of thousands of undocumented Zimbabweans who live in Johannesburg and Thohoyandou, among many places in South Africa. Another salient feature of this phenomenon was that South Africa deports almost a thousand of these every month, but a few days after their deportations, the same people are back in the country. This study was done qualitatively in order to gather data from various individuals connected with the phenomenon. NRF 1 online resource (ix, 160 leaves) : color illustrations en University of Venda Apartheid UCTD Beitbridge Border Migration Post- Apartheid Undocumented 364.1370968 Refugees -- South Africa Immigrants -- South Africa South Africa -- Politics and government Irregular migrations into South Africa: a comparative analysis of the Beitbridge Border Control and management system in apartheid and post-apartheid eras, 1980-2017 Dissertation open.access