01335pab a2200205 454500008004000000100001700040245007400057260000900131300001300140362000800153520070300161650002800864650003700892650002900929650001400958773002600972909001000998999001701008952010401025180718b2000   xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  aKlotz, Audie  aMigration after apartheid: deracialising South African foreign policy  c2000  ap.831-47  aOct  aSome 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  aInternational relations  aSouth Africa - Foreign relations  aMigration - South Africa  aMigration  aThird World Quarterly  a47310  c47310d47310  00104070aIIPAbIIPAd2018-07-19hVolume no: 21, Issue no: 5pAR47738r2018-07-19w2018-07-19yAR