Alberton is noticeably quiet on June 30 as parts of Johannesburg South experience reduced activity amid the expected anti-immigration marches taking place across the country.

Many shops in Alberton Boulevard are closed for the day, while others remain open but see limited activity.

Several workers are seen standing outside businesses, unsure of whether to continue operations as uncertainty lingers over the situation.

ALSO READ: High risk areas for road blockades and disruption during March and March action

Security presence is highly visible throughout Alberton, with Fox Security and other law enforcement companies stationed at key points across the area to monitor developments and maintain public order.

Fox Security says it is on high alert for any looting or criminal activity in the area and has multiple vehicles on standby to respond quickly should protests or disruptions erupt.

ALSO READ: Keeping Alberton safe amid ongoing unrest

Residents also report a power outage in parts of Alberton, with electricity interruptions affecting normal business operations during the day.

The increased security follows a meeting on Thursday between SAPS, local law enforcement, and private security companies ahead of the planned June 30 protests.

During the meeting, officials discussed coordination efforts, response protocols and safety measures to prepare for possible disruptions, including crowd management and rapid response to incidents such as looting or public disorder.

WATCH: Alberton SAPS, security companies meet over planned June 30 protests