Prior to the Durban Conference, SADC Leaders Honour an anti-Apartheid Activist
On Sunday, Cyril Ramaphosa, the president of South Africa, laid a wreath at Oliver Reginald Tambo’s statue in Durban in remembrance of the late anti-apartheid activist. Prior to the Monday summit of the regional organization, Ramaphosa was accompanied by other heads of state and government from throughout the Southern African Development Community (SADC).
Both domestically and while living in exile outside, he presided over the African National Congress, mobilizing support for the cause on a global scale. Just one year prior to Nelson Mandela’s election as South Africa’s president, Tambo passed away in 1993. Migration is another topic on the agenda, and Ramaphosa, who will take over as the group’s chairman, is anticipated to urge member nations to address the circumstances that force individuals to flee their nations.
To challenge authorities on immigration policy, anti-immigrant organizations have organized a march against the conference centre. Through collaboration and integration, sound governance, and long-lasting peace and security, the 16-member SADC fosters equitable and sustainable economic growth and socioeconomic development.
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