In addition, the outbreak of renewed ‘xenophobic violence’ in South Africa clearly stems from the fact that government has no or little understanding of the problem or rather pretends not to understand the problem.

It’s clear as daylight to many South Africans and even foreign nationals whom are legally here, that it’s not a case of South Africans hating foreigners or being xenophobic, but rather the case of a government supported invasion of foreign elements who have no right to be here. Whether you're good or bad as a person (or civilized for that matter) is beside the point when you’re illegally in a country. Logic tells one that it makes you a law breaker and anyone that supports your law breaking, especially legal citizens of the affected country, are law breakers and traitors to say the least. There are very good reasons why there are immigration laws. Those who seek to destroy immigration laws or who give consent to illegal immigration for whatever reason(s) are warmongers, whether they like it or not, because that’s where it’s going to end up if common sense doesn’t prevail soon. Many South Africans of all races, us included, are sick and tired of being accused of being xenophobic and even criminal, just because we are against this illegal invasion of foreigners which does not only affect our standard of living very negatively, but threaten our very lives and livelihood. We have proven before, during and after the 2010 Soccer World Cup that we don’t hate foreigners. It’s rather a case of us not wanting illegal elements in our country, since history has proven that when you tolerate illegal elements in your country, it’s just a matter of time before it ends up in a full scale war. In all honesty, the question is not whether the war has started yet, but rather when it’s going to escalate in something we won't be able to stop?

In other words, too much government control can be outright dangerous, especially if they are out to reduce citizens to a bunch of unthinking animals ready for the slaughter.

ADSL South Africa (Broadband South Africa) wants to see a more effective or stream-lined ICASA, but not if it means government is going to have full control over it, especially not the ANC government.