The existence of a new law being implemented by the government, coming from minister Aron Motsoaledi, has been made public. Even though the legislation has not yet been proposed or passed, people are already debating what will happen if someone from another nation marries in South Africa. Some people are in favor of the bill and want it to be passed. On the podcast & Chill with MacG, Sello Maake mentioned that when he got married in England, many assumed he wanted to be a citizen. He insisted that it was unrelated to citizenship and that he had no plans to get one, therefore he made the decision to leave the nation without one.
Surely it would not become very bad for those who are supporting the new law. When they get married to someone who is from a different country, other people will wish to become citizens of that country. It is something that you don’t have to look at from one side.
A Nigerian man had made it clear that he did not want to divorce from his wife, who is from South Africa. He made it clear on video that he was not going to sign those divorce papers, and his wife should forget about it. The husband said he would use Muthi on her. Muthi is a way in which it is being used on someone to prevent them from doing something you don’t want them to do.
“Home Affairs Minister Dr Aaron Motsoaledi is scheduled to visit the Maseru Bridge Port of Entry tomorrow to monitor the implementation of the 2022/23 Border Law Enforcement Festive Plan as travellers return to the country. The Maseru Bridge is between South Africa and Lesotho. Traveller movements into South Africa have increased over the past two days as South Africans return home and migrants return to their stations.”
“Minister Motsoaledi will be joined by the Deputy Commissioner of the Border Management Authority (BMA), General David Chilembe. The Minister will also pay a courtesy call to his Lesotho counterpart, Honourable Minister Lebona Lephema. The Border Law Enforcement Festive Plan was implemented on 07 December 2022 to fast track the orderly processing of travellers and trucks through the border in this busy festive season and, where necessary, to speedily resolve challenges that may arise.”
