Multiple reports focus on an anti-migrant mobilisation in South Africa and warn of potential violence and disruption. The coverage describes the campaign as dangerous and argues that any resulting chaos would affect not only migrants, but also poor South Africans and workers. The articles frame the mobilisation as a factor that could intensify existing social and economic pressures, increasing the risk of public disorder. They also point to the political stakes around such campaigns, suggesting that political actors could benefit if tensions escalate. While specific details of planned events and scale are not provided in the excerpts, the overall thrust is consistent: the mobilisation is viewed as a trigger for instability, with consequences extending beyond targeted communities. The reports call attention to the broader humanitarian and social impact that mass mobilisation against migrants could have, particularly in settings where livelihoods and public services are already under strain.