Border Jumping and Migration Control in Southern Africa

Border Jumping and Migration Control in Southern Africa
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With the end of apartheid rule in South Africa and the ongoing economic crisis in Zimbabwe, the border between these Southern African countries has become one of the busiest inland ports of entry in the world. As border crossers wait for clearance, crime, violence, and illegal entries have become rampant. Francis Musoni observes that border jumping has become a way of life for many of those who live on both sides of the Limpopo River and he explores the reasons for this, including searches for better paying jobs and access to food and clothing at affordable prices. Musoni sets these actions into a framework of illegality. He considers how countries have failed to secure their borders, why passports are denied to travelers, and how border jumping has become a phenomenon with a long history, especially in Africa. Musoni emphasizes cross-border travelers' active participation in the making of this history and how clandestine mobility has presented opportunity and creative possibilities for those who are willing to take the risk.

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Francis Musoni. Border Jumping and Migration Control in Southern Africa

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BORDER JUMPING AND MIGRATION

CONTROL IN SOUTHERN AFRICA

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5. John O. Oucho, “Cross-Border Migration and Regional Initiatives in Managing Migration in Southern Africa,” in Migration in South and Southern Africa: Dynamics and Determinants, ed. Pieter Kok, Derik Gelderblom, John Oucho, and Johan Van Zyl (Pretoria: Human Science Research Council, 2006); Jonathan Crush, “Migrations Past: An Historical Overview of Cross-border Movements in Southern Africa,” in On Borders: Perspectives on International Migration in Southern Africa, ed. David A. McDonald (Ontario: SAMP, 2000); Jonathan Klaaren and Jay Ramji, “Inside Illegality: Migration Policing in South Africa after Apartheid,” Africa Today 48, no. 3 (2001): 35–47; Anthony Minaar and Mike Hough, Who Goes There?: Perspectives on Clandestine Migration and Illegal Aliens in Southern Africa (Pretoria: HSRC, 1996); Jonathan Crush, “The Discourse and Dimensions of Irregularity in Post-apartheid South Africa,” International Migration 37, no. 1 (1999): 125–51; Sally A. Peberdy, “Border Crossings: Small Entrepreneurs and Cross-Border Trade Between South Africa and Mozambique,” Tijdschnft voor Economische en Social Geografie 91, no. 4 (2000): 361–378; Jens A. Anderson, “Informal Moves, Informal Markets: International Migrants and Traders from Mzimba District, Malawi,” African Affairs 105, no. 420 (2006): 375–97; Darshan Vigneswaran, Tesfalem Araia, Colin Hoag, and Xolani Tshabalala, “Criminality or Monopoly? Informal Immigration Enforcement in South Africa,” Journal of Southern African Studies, 36, no. 2 (2010): 465–81. See also, Francis B. Nyamnjoh, Insiders and Outsiders: Citizenship and Xenophobia in Contemporary Southern Africa (Dakar: Council for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa, 2006); Jonathan Crush, Abel Chikanda, and Caroline Skinner, eds., Mean Streets: Migration, Xenophobia and Informality in South Africa (Cape Town: Southern African Migration Project, 2015); Norma Kriger, “The Politics of Legal Status for Zimbabweans in South Africa,” in Zimbabwe’s New Diaspora and the Cultural Politics of Survival, ed. JoAnn McGregor and Ranka Primorac (New York: Berghahn, 2010); James Muzondidya, “Makwerekwere: Migration, Citizenship and Identity among Zimbabweans in South Africa,” in McGregor and Primorac, Zimbabwe’s New Diaspora; Loren Landau, “Transplants and Transients: Idioms of Belonging and Dislocation in Inner-City Johannesburg,” African Studies Review 49, no. 2 (2006): 125–45.

7. Sandra Lavenex, “Migration and the EU’s New Eastern Border: Between Realism and Liberalism,” Journal of European Public Policy 8, no. 1 (2001): 24–42; Rob T. Guerette and Ronald V. Clarke, “Border Enforcement, Organized Crime, and Deaths of Smuggled Migrants on the United States–Mexico Border,” European Journal on Criminal Policy and Research 11, no. 2 (2005): 159–74; Sule Toktas and Hande Selimoglu, “Smuggling and Trafficking in Turkey: An Analysis of EU-Turkey Cooperation in Combating Transnational Organized Crime,” Journal of Balkan and Near Eastern Studies 14, no. 1 (2012): 135–50.

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