Migration after apartheid: deracialising South African foreign policy
By: Klotz, Audie.
Material type:
ArticlePublisher: 2000Description: p.831-47.Subject(s): International relations | South Africa - Foreign relations | Migration - South Africa | Migration
In:
Third World QuarterlySummary: Some critics have pointed to South Africa's restrictive migration policy as one of the areas most deficient in overturning apartheid legacies. Yet it is not a lack of democratic process that forestalls change - witness open parliamentary debate, an array of think-tanks and researchers providing input into the policy-making process, and the mobilisation of diverse grassroots voices. Rather, a new non-racial xenophobia creates a potent barrier to reform. Therefore, advocates of migrants' rights and opponents of violence should utilise regional and international points of leverage to their fullest potential if post-apartheid South Africa is to fulfill its democrratic promise. - Reproduced
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Vol info | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Articles
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | Volume no: 21, Issue no: 5 | Available | AR47738 |
Some critics have pointed to South Africa's restrictive migration policy as one of the areas most deficient in overturning apartheid legacies. Yet it is not a lack of democratic process that forestalls change - witness open parliamentary debate, an array of think-tanks and researchers providing input into the policy-making process, and the mobilisation of diverse grassroots voices. Rather, a new non-racial xenophobia creates a potent barrier to reform. Therefore, advocates of migrants' rights and opponents of violence should utilise regional and international points of leverage to their fullest potential if post-apartheid South Africa is to fulfill its democrratic promise. - Reproduced
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