Clairwood Business Forum applauds police action
The Clairwood Business Forum has applauded swift response from the Montclair police, metro, security companies and business owners.
AS KZN province emerges from the June 30 marches, during which some shops owned by foreign nationals were looted, the Clairwood Business Forum has applauded the swift response from the police.
The forum applauded:
- The Montclair police.
- Durban Metro Police Services.
- And private security companies for their swift response in maintaining order.
Kuben Naidoo from the Clairwood Business Forum said the response, support and visibility was excellent during the March and March protests.
The March and March movement is led by the former Vuma FM presenter, Jacinta Ngobese-Zuma.
Also read: Security tightened across KZN hotspots
“They really went above and beyond to provide us with the assistance we needed. Pastor James also played a crucial role during the difficult time. He provided us with the support of a true leader and we appreciate his assistance. We would also like to thank our business members for taking a stance and making the sacrifice to protect Clairwood. Also those who contributed to the security initiative made a positive difference to our society,” said Naidoo.

Meanwhile, the Durban Metro Police Service has vowed to continue conducting operations aimed at enforcing immigration laws and ensuring compliance with municipal by-laws across the City.
Metro police spokesperson Colonel Boysie Zungu said during a recent operation in Durban, 10 foreign nationals were found.
Also read: Wentworth community confronts policing issues
“Nine were unable to produce valid documentation allowing them to be in the country while one individual was found to be employed without a valid work permit. All 10 individuals were escorted to the Border Management Authority for the verification of their immigration status and further processing,” said Zungu.
Zungu warned those that are still visiting the Durban Drive-In temporary repatriation centre that it would no longer operate as a repatriation centre.

Prior to the recent mass march, the City assisted foreign nationals who voluntarily wished to return to their home countries.
“That process has now ended, and the City is no longer able to provide repatriation assistance. Foreign nationals who wish to return to their countries are encouraged to make their own travel arrangement,” said Zungu.
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