Enforce existing law
The movement calls for stronger border control, immigration enforcement and municipal by-law compliance.

A FixSA! public-interest project. National symbols provide civic context and do not imply government endorsement.

A FIXSA! SUPPORTER RESOURCE
FixSA supports March & March's lawful civic work. Follow its published positions, public actions, government engagement and the original sources behind them.
LATEST VERIFIED DEVELOPMENT · 19 AUG 2026
Following a meeting on 18 August, the organisations announced cooperation on border control, crime prevention, public education and selected legal matters. Both acknowledged that they do not agree on everything.
Read the report ↗01 · OVERVIEW
Why FixSA
supports the work.
March & March is a citizen-led movement pursuing stronger immigration enforcement, citizen access to jobs and services, government accountability and lawful community action. FixSA supports those aims when pursued peacefully, constitutionally and without collective blame.
Support does not require misrepresenting the public record. Where disputed incidents or legal proceedings arise, we link the relevant source, distinguish allegations from findings and avoid assigning responsibility to an entire movement without evidence.
WHAT THE MOVEMENT SAYS
The movement calls for stronger border control, immigration enforcement and municipal by-law compliance.
Its campaigns argue for greater citizen access to employment, housing, schools, healthcare and local trading opportunities.
In August 2026 its leader said the movement would remain outside electoral politics and expand legal and humanitarian structures.
These summaries are drawn from March & March's official materials. FixSA supports the movement's lawful civic objectives and links the originals so readers can examine its position in full.
02 · MOVEMENT TIMELINE
Hundreds marched in Durban and delivered a memorandum to city officials. Contemporary reporting identified Nozibusiso Khambule as convenor and Jacinta Ngobese as organiser.
The Portfolio Committee on Home Affairs scheduled a departmental briefing on the memorandum concerning undocumented migration.
Police opened a public-violence case after a school protest. Jacinta Ngobese-Zuma presented herself to police, denied wrongdoing and opened a counter-case. The matter was still pending in the latest source located; no finding against the movement is implied.
March & March held demonstrations and delivered memoranda calling for stronger enforcement. Government representatives received the demands and promised formal responses.
SAPS recorded about 1,000 participants, the handover of a memorandum and no reported incident during the monitored procession.
Parliament referred the movement’s petition on immigration control, border management, municipal by-laws, asylum and labour compliance to five portfolio committees.
Government described the demonstrations as largely peaceful while recording isolated looting and attempted looting. Isolated incidents are not automatically attributable to the movement; responsibility must be assessed case by case.
Police announced a multidisciplinary investigation and cautioned that only authorised officials may inspect immigration status or remove people from communities. Motive remains unresolved.
The organisations announced cooperation on border control, crime prevention, public education and selected legal matters, while acknowledging areas of disagreement.
03 · PUBLISHED MILESTONES
These milestones come from March & March's published materials and official public records. FixSA identifies the source type so supporters and journalists can understand where each item comes from.
| Published milestone | Source and context | Source type |
|---|---|---|
| Founded in March 2024 | The movement gives March 2024 as its founding date. The first clearly documented MarchInMarch mobilisation in the sources linked here took place in March 2025. | Movement source |
| 50,000+ citizens mobilised across all nine provinces | This is the movement's published impact figure. FixSA links the official campaign pages so readers and supporters can follow the work behind the total. | Movement source |
| 100+ events, 1,000+ media mentions and 12+ submissions | Published by March & March as measures of its national reach. The official campaign archive remains the best starting point for current figures. | Movement source |
| National government engagement | Government and Parliament have formally responded to migration concerns raised through March & March memoranda, petitions and demonstrations. | Official milestone |
| A parliamentary petition referred to five committees | Parliament's 18 June 2026 record refers the movement's petition to committees responsible for Home Affairs, Police, Labour, Cooperative Governance and International Relations. | Official milestone |
| New legal and humanitarian structures announced | The SA First Forum and March & March Foundation were publicly announced in August 2026 as part of the movement's expanding civic work. | Public announcement |
FACTS STRENGTHEN PUBLIC DEBATE
About 3.9% of the population. This covers migrants generally and is not an undocumented-person count.
Stats SA ↗Public estimates vary widely. FixSA will not turn a total immigrant count into an undocumented estimate.
Evidence review ↗Immigration officers and police have defined legal powers. Appearance, accent or suspicion does not authorise a private identity check.
Immigration Act ↗04 · LEGAL GUARDRAILS
CONSTITUTION · SS 9, 10, 12, 16, 17 & 36
Peaceful, unarmed assembly and expression are protected. So are equality, dignity and freedom from violence. Many rights apply to everyone, while some are expressly citizen-specific.
Read the Bill of Rights ↗IMMIGRATION ACT · S 41
An immigration officer or police officer may demand proof of status on reasonable grounds. The law does not confer that general power on private groups.
Read section 41 ↗REFUGEES ACT
Asylum seekers, recognised refugees, visa holders and undocumented migrants are not interchangeable legal categories. Each has different processes and protections.
Read the Act ↗GATHERINGS ACT + MLUNGWANA
Conveners ordinarily give notice of a gathering; they do not ask permission. Violence, intimidation and prohibited conduct remain outside constitutional protection.
Constitutional Court ↗Government's stated position is that genuine migration concerns may be pursued lawfully, but unauthorised people may not demand documents, block clinics or schools, intimidate communities or remove people.
Inter-Ministerial Committee on Migration · 26 June 2026
05 · FIXSA SUPPORT
Our role is to help South Africans find the movement's work, understand the law and follow the government response.
Preserve the workLink memoranda, petitions and public statements in one accessible place.
Track responsesFollow formal answers from Parliament, government departments and municipalities.
Explain the lawMake constitutional and lawful routes for civic action easier to understand.
Clarify the dataPresent official migration and enforcement figures with their definitions and limits.
Verify channelsDirect visitors to March & March's official website and social platforms.
Correct misinformationFix factual errors and avoid attributing isolated conduct to an entire movement without evidence.
06 · SOURCE LIBRARY
Channels above are linked from the movement's official website. Lookalike accounts are not treated as official without corroboration.
FIXSA METHOD
FixSA supports March & March's lawful, peaceful civic advocacy. We make that support transparent, use primary sources where possible and correct factual errors when discovered. Support does not mean prejudging unresolved legal matters or assigning conduct to an entire movement without evidence.
We do not identify anyone's immigration status from appearance, accent or social-media claims, and we do not publish private addresses or identity numbers.
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