In South Africa, protests against the imprisonment of former President Zuma have become partly mob in places such as Johannesburg, the largest city, and large-scale looting has occurred, and the government has dispatched troops, but the situation has not been calmed down.
In the midst of the turmoil, more than 70 people died.
In South Africa, former President Zuma was demonstrating supporters of being imprisoned in connection with alleged corruption during his tenure, but some became mobs, which triggered crowds in Johannesburg and elsewhere. They have broke into shopping malls and are plundering one after another.
On the night of the 12th, the government announced the dispatch of 2,500 soldiers and had detained 1,234 so far, but the situation could not be calmed down and looting continued throughout the day on the 13th.
Of these, at a shopping mall in southern Johannesburg, a crowd of people was knocked down and local state officials announced that 10 people had died.
In addition, as the infection of the new coronavirus spreads, many vaccination sites have been forced to close temporarily, which is affecting infection control measures.
South Africa democratized in 1994 after the apartheid-racial segregation policy, in which a few whites dominated the majority of blacks, was abolished, but President Ramaposa said in a speech on the 12th, "In the history since democratization. And it's an unusual riot. "