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Michael Masiapato, the Commissioner of South Africa’s Border Management Authority (BMA), has said good working relations between his country and Zimbabwe will help to resolve border challenges between the two countries.
<a href="https://www.sabcnews.com/sabcnews/better-relations-between-sa-and-zim-will-resolve-border-challenges/">SABC News</a> reported that Zimbabwe is in the process of developing a Border Ports Authority Bill whose aim is to establish the Zimbabwe Border Ports Authority.
Masiapato said that border officials from South Africa and Zimbabwe are currently engaged in talks in Pretoria.
He added that Zimbabwe has a lot to learn from the approach of South Africa which has established a new border management system. Said Masiapato:
<blockquote>
We do believe that moving away from the multi-agency approach, as far as border management is concerned, to an integrated border management model with a single command in control, is a key step in effective border management.
Our focus must be on the legitimate movement of persons and goods across our borders, to grow our economy and ultimately ensure the realization of regional economic integration.
This is very much critical as the step towards the realization and implementation of the African Continental Free Trade Area.
</blockquote>
South Africa unveiled the BMA in its northernmost province of Limpopo in October 2023 in a bid to combat cross-border crime.
The BMA was designed to address security, migration, safety, congestion, and long transit problems at the borders.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

"SA, Zimbabwe Should Collaborate To Resolve Border Challenges"

South Africa’s Border Management Authority (MBA) has reportedly intensified operations to block Zimbabwean parents based in the neighbouring country from allegedly using unlawful methods to get their children into the country during the school holidays and festive season.
Reports from South African media claim the use of unlawful methods to get unaccompanied children from Zimbabwe into the country has become widespread.
According to the BMA, Zimbabwean children entering South Africa with a parent, both parents or a guardian, only need their passports to cross the border.
However, unaccompanied children entering South Africa need to carry passports with a host of other documents, such as copies of their birth certificates, parental consent letters, copies of both parents’ passports and death certificates in the case of a deceased parent.
<a href="https://www.groundup.org.za/article/south-africa-cracks-down-on-zimbabwean-children-entering-country-to-visit-their-parents/">GroundUp</a> reported that for Zimbabwean parents living in South Africa, especially those on a Zimbabwean Exemption Permit (ZEP), getting all the documents in order can be a huge challenge.
As a result, parents often pay bus companies an extra fee to “smuggle” the children over the border.
Just before reaching the border, children, including babies, are removed from buses and carried across the border by runners who meet buses on the other side.
South African border officials are not accepting affidavits commissioned by ZEP holders in South Africa unless they are commissioned in a court of law.
On 3 December, the BMA claimed it had intercepted 42 buses coming from Zimbabwe between 2 and 3 December.
The BMA said among the passengers on the buses were 443 unaccompanied children under the age of eight.
The Zimbabwean Ministry of Home Affairs and Cultural Heritage dismissed the claims, saying “no such incident occurred” and there was no record of buses being intercepted and children being handed back to Zimbabwean authorities.
But the BMA maintained in a 6 December statement that 443 unaccompanied children were stopped from entering South Africa.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

South Africa Cracks Down On Zimbabwean Children "Smuggled" Over The Border

The Government of Zimbabwe, through the Minister of Home Affairs and Cultural Heritage Kazembe Kazembe, rejected claims by South African officials that 42 buses carrying 443 unaccompanied minors were intercepted at Beitbridge Border Post on the SA side.
Kazembe on Tuesday, 05 December told journalists in Harare that the claims were false. <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/zimbabwe-has-no-record-of-child-trafficking-in-sa/">The Herald</a> quoted Kazembe as saying:
<blockquote>
We have noted with concern media statements attributed to the Minister of Home Affairs, Republic of South Africa, Dr Aaron Motsoaledi, alleging that 42 buses carrying 443 unaccompanied minors were intercepted at Beitbridge Border Post on the South African side. We wish to categorically state that no such incident occurred.
If there was a case of human trafficking of minors, the buses, the drivers and the crew would now have been arrested facing human trafficking charges as guided by the Trafficking In Persons legislation common to both jurisdictions in line with our regional and international obligations.
</blockquote>
Kazembe said as of Tuesday night, Zimbabwe had not received the children allegedly intercepted by South African authorities. He said:
<blockquote>
To date, Beitbridge Border Post has no record of any 42 buses denied entry into South Africa or 443 minors intercepted or handed over to Zimbabwe authorities.
If there is any information to the contrary, we hope to be advised through the well-established communication channels between the two countries.
</blockquote>
Kazembe added that the Government was aware that during festive periods, Zimbabwean parents based in South Africa would invite their children to that country once schools closed. He said:
<blockquote>
We are, however, aware that during the festive period, once schools close, Zimbabwe parents resident in South Africa, especially on Zimbabwe Exemption Permits, which do not allow for the inclusion of any dependants, invite their children to South Africa for the festive season.
It is a requirement that the minors travel with their guardians accompanied by supporting affidavits obtained from their consenting parents in line with agreed procedures.
However, of late, the South African authorities are not accepting commissioned affidavits preferring that the minors and their guardians tender affidavits commissioned by local courts.
As Zimbabwe, we remain committed to cooperating with our South African counterparts and the region to ensure that movement through our borders remains safe, orderly and regular.
</blockquote>
South Africa’s Border Management Authority (BMA) Michael Masiapato was on Sunday quoted as saying 443 unaccompanied children were intercepted at the Beitbridge Border Post allegedly being trafficked into the country from Zimbabwe on Saturday night.
Masiapato said that a total of 42 buses intended for South Africa were stopped and searched in a sting operation at the border post in Musina, Limpopo.
He also said the children were denied entry “and we activated the Zimbabwean officials to process them back into Zimbabwe.”
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Zimbabwe Denies Child Trafficking Claims By South African Officials

South Africa’s Border Management Authority (BMA) says 443 unaccompanied children were intercepted at the Beitbridge Border Post allegedly being trafficked into the country from Zimbabwe on Saturday night, reported <a href="https://www.zimlive.com/south-africa-says-it-intercepted-443-children-being-trafficked-through-beitbridge/">ZimLive</a>.
Speaking during a media briefing on Sunday, BMA commissioner Michael Masiapato said that the children are being returned to Zimbabwe. He said:
<blockquote>
A sting operation was conducted by the border guards, the Home Affairs anti-corruption team as well as members of the South African Police Service at the Beitbridge border post.
They were able to stop and search about 42 buses trying to enter the republic and out of that we found 443 children under the age of eight that were in those buses without any parent or any guardian. They were being trafficked into South Africa.
</blockquote>
Masiapato said the children were denied entry “and we activated the Zimbabwean officials to process them back into Zimbabwe.”
It is believed the children were going to join their parents for the Christmas holidays after schools closed on 01 December.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

South Africa Intercepts 443 Zimbabwean Children Being "Trafficked" Through Beitbridge

South Africa’s Border Management Authority (BMA) Commissioner Mike Masiapato has said Zimbabweans who cross the border into South Africa without passports to buy scarce goods and go back to their country are not necessarily criminals. 
Speaking on the SA television channel Newzroom Africa, Masiapato said BMA is not targetting all Zimbabweans who cross the border into South Africa without passports but those involved in criminal activities such as smuggling contraband.
Masiapato conceded that passports are very expensive for some Zimbabweans to acquire in their home country yet they need to buy groceries in Musina for re-sale back home. He said:
<blockquote>
We have committed to start engaging along the separation of the various groups of people that we are dealing with so that we can be able to isolate those individuals who are supposed to be a target of law enforcers, those who are supposed to be the criminals.
If you were to look at the situation between us and Zimbabwe, it basically presents a number of groupings for different purposes.
A typical example is… we have a lot of Zimbabweans who have documents, who basically come into South Africa in Musina town in particular to procure normal foodstuffs, things that they need to go and sell back in Zimbabwe primarily because they are not able to access them on the Zimbabwean side either because they are too expensive or they are unavailable. Those ones we facilitate on a daily basis.
But there is a second group which is fairly the same kind of people who want to come and buy things and go sell them but they don’t have passports.
The reason they don’t have passports is the expensive nature of the reality of getting a passport on the Zimbabwean side and don’t they access them.
They are not necessarily criminals, they just don’t have passports. So they will then cross the border into South Africa and buy things.
So those are the ones that we are going to be able to have a mechanism as to how do we address those groups of individuals with the Zimbabweans.
Then we separate those who must be the real target of our work and those who are pushing illegal things.
</blockquote>
BMA is now the third armed service in South Africa after the South African National Defence Force and the South African Police Service.
It is mandated to perform border management functions within ports of entry as well as the law enforcement area.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Zimbabweans Crossing Into SA Without Passports To Buy Groceries Are Not Criminals, Says Border Management Authority Official

At least 20 000 travellers crossed from South Africa into Zimbabwe at the Beitbridge Border Post in Musina, Limpopo, from the 23rd to the 24th of December, according to the Border Management Authority (BMA).
Unlike in the past years, travellers were not spending nights in the queue before being processed.
BMA commissioner Mike Masiapato says the Beitbridge Border Post is experiencing a high number of people crossing than other ports of entry. He said:
<blockquote>
Inside the port, all the process is up and running in terms of the ICT or the computers.
We always have challenges where during load shedding the system is always going down.
This time we make sure that we have experts on the ground, so the capacity is here, additional capacity.
I can indicate that the average we are able to process over a period is about 15 000.
Last, we have processed over 14 000 and up to this point, we processed over 8 000 trucks. We processed about 600 in a 24-hour basis.
</blockquote>
People who were crossing to the Zimbabwean side at Beitbridge Border Post from South Africa commended border officials for improving services. One of the travellers said:
<blockquote>
The service at the border, I just arrived now but it’s moving. I hope we are going to reach home in time.
Me, I would clap for immigration because there are no queues. These guys are well-organised. It is moving 100%; I give them a clap.
</blockquote>
However, traffic was heavily congested on the N1 road between Musina, a town in South Africa, and the border post. |<a href="https://www.sabcnews.com/sabcnews/more-than-20-000-immigrants-cross-from-south-africa-into-zimbabwe-at-the-beitbridge-border-post/"> SABC News</a>

More Than 20 000 Travellers Cross Into Zimbabwe Through Beitbridge Border Post

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