---
title: "Urgent appeal to health workers: Reject the 30 June deadline and help victims of xenophobia"
description: "In the lead-up to the 30 June 2026 deadline set by anti-immigrant groups, South African public health professionals call on health workers to support and protect the rights of refugees and migrants, ensuring equitable access to healthcare for all, regardless of documentation status."
type: "NewsArticle"
publisher: "Daily Maverick"
site: "https://www.dailymaverick.co.za"
section: "CALL TO ACTION"
author: "South African public health professionals"
author_url: "https://www.dailymaverick.co.za/author/south-african-public-health-professionals/"
canonical_url: "https://www.dailymaverick.co.za/article/2026-06-29-urgent-appeal-to-health-workers-reject-the-30-june-deadline-and-help-victims-of-xenophobia/"
published: "2026-06-29T13:30:51"
updated: "2026-06-29T14:26:14"
lang: "en-ZA"
word_count: 2770
---

# Urgent appeal to health workers: Reject the 30 June deadline and help victims of xenophobia

> In the lead-up to the 30 June 2026 deadline set by anti-immigrant groups, South African public health professionals call on health workers to support and protect the rights of refugees and migrants, ensuring equitable access to healthcare for all, regardless of documentation status.

By South African public health professionals · Published 29 June 2026, 15:30 SAST · Updated 29 June 2026, 16:26 SAST

## Key points
- Health professionals urge their peers to reject the arbitrary 30 June 2026 deadline imposed by anti-immigrant groups, advocating for equitable healthcare access for all individuals, regardless of their documentation status.
- With xenophobia intensifying, particularly against African migrants, there are urgent calls for action to counter misinformation and protect the rights of refugees and migrants amidst growing violence and intimidation.
- Reports indicate that misinformation around migrants and healthcare impacts public perception and access to services, making a strong case for corrective measures by the government and health authorities.
- The situation not only affects migrants but undermines public health and social cohesion in South Africa as a whole, necessitating responsible discourse and immediate action from both health workers and the state.

## Content

### Background

South Africa [hosted](https://www.statssa.gov.za/publications/03-04-04/03-04-042022.pdf) about 2.4 million international migrants as of 2022, accounting for 3.9% of the population. Most come from the Southern African Development Community region including Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Lesotho, Malawi – countries with which South Africa shares deep economic, cultural, and historical ties.

Statistics South Africa (Stats SA) notes explicitly that immigrants “play a role in South Africa’s economy, contributing to economic growth, and diversity”. By comparison, 8.1 million South Africans have moved between provinces according to the same Stats SA report. Internal migration, therefore, accounts for a substantially larger movement of people within South Africa than international migration, and both forms of population mobility require effective planning and resource allocation, including for health services.

Xenophobia [has a history within democratic South Africa](http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11910/15189) dating back to the early 1990s. Increasing anger and frustration with unemployment, poor service delivery and a sense of abandonment by the government is channelled towards migrants and refugees, driven by misinformation. This has led to violence in many forms and created a climate of fear among migrant and refugee communities. Organised [anti-immigrant groups orchestrating this violence and attacks](https://drive.google.com/file/d/1aimEGzVLZzLODY-rQ2KO7fhW7Kn49vQG/view) have [promoted an unauthorised 30 June 2026 deadline](https://www.dailymaverick.co.za/article/2026-05-24-xenophobia-crisis-who-is-funding-the-june-30-fear-mongering/) for undocumented migrants to leave the country. Although framed as targeting “illegal” migrants, such rhetoric and related actions have heightened fear among migrant communities more broadly and may place both documented and undocumented migrants, and even South Africans who may be perceived as foreign, at risk.

The arbitrary 30 June deadline does not provide a lawful or constructive response to the underlying societal challenges of [unemployment](https://www.statssa.gov.za/?p=19007), service delivery and public safety. Rather, this is a dangerous development that could potentially lead to violence targeting African migrants in particular. It is critically important that the response to migration challenges upholds human dignity, constitutional values and the rule of law, while recognising the longstanding social, economic and cultural ties that connect South Africa to the broader continent.

South Africa finds itself with myriad challenges. Many of these affect the health of individuals, families and communities, often referred to as the social determinants of health. Unemployment stands at more than 40% by the expanded measure and most municipalities are in financial distress or outright collapse. Communities across the country feel unsafe, unserved and abandoned by institutions that are supposed to serve them. The cause of this crisis is not foreign nationals but instead lies in state failure, corruption and compounding inequality.

Daily Maverick Connect

Do you have questions about 30 June or March and March?

[ASK OUR JOURNALISTS](https://connect.dailymaverick.co.za/t/do-you-have-questions-about-30-june-march-and-march-or-immigration/3868?utm_source)

Much of the hostility directed at migrants is [driven by misinformation](https://www.dailymaverick.co.za/article/2026-06-16-when-misinformation-becomes-a-weapon-afrophobia-social-media-and-30-june-/) that goes unchallenged in political discourse and in the media. Misinformation is not harmless. When false claims about migrants burdening hospitals or draining grants circulate unchallenged, they create conditions for xenophobic groups to [block access to health facilities for migrants and refugees](https://www.positivedestinations.info/news/17989-south-africa-msf-warns-of-widespread-denial-of-healthcare-to-foreign-nationals-in-south-africa/) – as well as anyone perceived as an “outsider” – including some South Africans. This is in direct violation of constitutional rights and undermines access to essential health services. It is also inconsistent with the November 2025 Gauteng High Court ruling requiring state authorities to protect safe and unhindered access to public healthcare facilities, the interdict granted in Kopanang Africa Against Xenophobia v Operation Dudula, and the [government’s stated position on healthcare access](https://www.gov.za/news/media-statements/government-blocking-access-healthcare-services-05-jul-2025). However, departments of health nationally and provincially have largely failed to develop clear, enforceable policies in response.

There is no available evidence that migrants place a disproportionate burden on public health facilities. Médecins Sans Frontières research and National Department of Health data actually suggest that migrants – particularly undocumented migrants – actively avoid health facilities out of fear of arrest or deportation. They are more likely to delay seeking care than to overuse it, often at greater cost to their health and to the health system when they eventually present with advanced illness.

In response to ongoing confusion and barriers to healthcare access, Collective Voices for Health Access has developed a practical guide to assist migrants and refugees as well as healthcare providers in understanding their right to access healthcare in South Africa.

President Cyril Ramaphosa [addressed the nation on migration](https://www.thepresidency.gov.za/address-president-cyril-ramaphosa-migration-union-buildings-tshwane) on 7 June 2026, making the following key commitments:

- “Our country – like many others throughout history – is a product of migration. It is the reason for our diversity and contributes to our vibrancy;
- South Africa is committed to protect, uphold and advance the human rights of all people in our country, whether citizens or foreign nationals;
- The responsibility for enforcing immigration laws rests with the state and the state alone;
- We will and must not allow groups to use the legitimate concerns of South Africans to destabilise our country through inciting lawlessness and violence; and
- As South Africa, we will continue working with our sister countries to build an Africa in which people move by choice and not by desperation.”

Nevertheless, there is [scepticism about whether the government will follow through on its commitments](https://iol.co.za/news/south-africa/2026-06-07-south-africas-immigration-debate-political-responses-toramaphosas-address/). We note that the address, while condemning vigilantism, also frames illegal immigration as a significant driver of South Africa’s economic difficulties – a framing not supported by available evidence, and one that risks reinforcing the narrative that is fuelling the current climate of fear.

We need to remain vocal in ensuring that migrants and refugees are protected from violence, and that the government is held to account for the commitments it has made.

### Current concerns

Xenophobia is a serious public health issue. Violence, intimidation and exclusion cause direct physical and psychological harm, disrupt access to healthcare, undermine disease prevention and treatment programmes and weaken social cohesion. These impacts affect not only migrants and refugees but communities as a whole. The escalating xenophobic activities of organised groups, against the backdrop of the unlawful 30 June 2026 deadline, carry a serious risk of large-scale violence being directed at refugees and migrants.

We are particularly concerned about:

- The deliberate spread of misinformation about the numbers, legal status and economic impact of migrants, including false claims about migrants’ impact on the public health system that largely go unchallenged in public discourse;
- The physical blocking of access to hospitals, clinics and other health facilities by organised groups, in direct violation of constitutional rights and the November 2025 Gauteng High Court interdict in Kopanang Africa Against Xenophobia v Operation Dudula;
- The slow enforcement of court orders by the South African Police Service, which creates a dangerous gap between what the law provides and what migrants and refugees experience on the ground;
- The failure of national and provincial health departments to develop and implement clear policies on healthcare access for migrants and refugees, leaving healthcare workers exposed and migrants unprotected; and
- The ongoing risk that political leaders will use legitimate economic grievances to scapegoat migrants – as has preceded every episode of mass anti-immigrant violence in South Africa’s democratic history, including 2008, 2015 and 2019.

We call for:

1. Effective and immediate government action to protect refugees and migrants from violence, intimidation and harassment – including the full and visible enforcement of existing court orders and the law;
2. Urgent action to address misinformation about refugees and migrants, including accurate information about healthcare burden, grant access and economic impact set out in this statement. The government, health authorities and media all have a responsibility to state the facts clearly and consistently;
3. Immediate development and implementation of clear healthcare access policies in all national and provincial health departments, reflecting the constitutional and legal right of all people on South African soil to access emergency and essential healthcare, regardless of documentation status. Healthcare workers must be supported and trained to apply these policies without fear;
4. The sensitive and dignified treatment of all refugees and migrants, whether documented or undocumented, in all interactions with the state, law enforcement, health facilities and the public;
5. An end to the scapegoating of migrants and refugees for the structural challenges South Africa faces. Unemployment, collapsing services and poverty have identifiable causes. Directing public frustration towards migrants and refugees does not address those causes; and
6. Fair and equitable access to healthcare for all migrants and refugees, in line with constitutional rights, court findings and South Africa’s international obligations. **DM**

*Urgent appeal to health workers: Are you willing to offer health services to migrants who are victims of xenophobia? [Sign up here](https://forms.gle/3A7yeXoBEZQN3wXw9). Confidentiality guaranteed. This appeal is endorsed by the South African Medical Association.*

*Statement prepared by: Professor Hassan Mahomed and Dr Rebecca Walker. Statement supported by the following public health professionals, academics, researchers, healthcare practitioners and concerned individuals:*

*A/Prof Saiendhra Moodley*

*Prof Leslie London*

*Dr Sujatha Hariparsad*

*A/Prof Saloshni Naidoo*

*A/Prof Tracey Naledi*

*A/Prof René English*

*Dr Nompumelelo Ndaba*

*Prof Sharon Fonn*

*Dr Itumeleng Ntatamala*

*Dr Harsha Somaroo*

*Prof Uta Lehmann*

*A/Prof Ozayr Mahomed*

*Dr Kobus Herbst*

*Dr Nisha Nadesan-Reddy*

*Dr Nayna Manga*

*Dr David Pienaar*

*Prof Charles Parry*

*Prof Crick Lund*

*Dr Anthony Hawkridge*

*Dr Anye-Nkwenti Nyamnjoh*

*Mr Daniel Mashishi*

*A/Prof Krishna Vallabhjee*

*Dr Lefa Kekana-Hlatshwayo*

*Ms Monique Venter*

*Dr Erick Bunyasi*

*Ms Elzarie Theron*

*Dr Astrid Turner*

*A/Prof Nicola Christofides*

*Prof Shabir Madhi*

*Dr Jef Vanhamel*

*Dr Sibongile Walaza*

*Prof Andrew Boulle*

*Dr Kerrin Begg*

*Dr Masudah Paleker*

*Dr Annibale Cois*

*Dr Amilcar Juggernath*

*Dr Mehreen Hunter*

*Ms Aneesa Moosa*

*Dr Samantha Camp*

*Dr Azra Ghoor*

*Dr Fikile Mabena*

*Dr Rachel Gale*

*Dr Nicole Van Wyk*

*A/Prof Alex van den Heever*

*Dr Reidwaan Kirsten*

*Dr Charne Loots*

*Dr Caylene Beck*

*Dr Naadira Alli*

*Dr Sham Moodley*

*Dr Waunita Naidoo*

*Dr Zainab Waggie*

*Dr Akhtar Hussain*

*Dr Shanal Nair*

*Dr Diana Carvalhal*

*Dr Ithra Matlala*

*Ms Rutendo Bothma*

*A/Prof Ebrahim Variava*

*Dr Kaylee Harris*

*Dr Jacqui Bezuidenhout*

*Prof Jaya George*

*A/Prof Rebecca Gray*

*Dr Claire Hennessy*

*Dr Gareth Mogambery*

*Dr Aanuoluwapo Abolarin*

*Dr Tesfay Teklehaimanot*

*Prof Susan Goldstein*

*Dr Saajida Mahomed*

*Prof Lungiswa Nkonki*

*Prof Jennifer Moodley*

*Prof Laetitia Rispel*

*A/Prof Catherine Egbe*

*Dr Donna Andrews*

*Ms Hayli Geffen*

*Dr Xolelwa Ntsham*

*Dr Chriselda Pillay*

*Dr André Rose*

*Prof Mark Blecher*

*Mr Wesley Craig*

*Dr Jennifer Hove*

*Dr Sara Jewett*

*A/Prof Willem Stassen*

*Prof Jantina de Vries*

*A/Prof Clint Hendrikse*

*Dr Madri Engelbrecht*

*Dr Hannah Hussey*

*Prof Mary-Ann Davies*

*A/Prof Lilian Dudley*

*Dr Abigail Dreyer*

*Dr Larske Soepnel*

*Prof Gonda Perez*

*Prof John Gear*

*Dr Rendani Mamathuba*

*Prof Gita Naidu*

*Dr Masello Phasha-Lebelo*

*Dr Ferhana Gool*

*Dr Ashraf Grimwood*

*Dr Sybrich Tiemersma*

*Mrs Jolene Stephens*

*Dr Tammy Baillie-Stanton*

*Dr Jessica Price*

*Dr Wendy Vogel*

*Dr Ndaye Kapongo*

*A/Prof John Lawrenson*

*A/Prof Lee Fairlie*

*Dr Norman Maharaj*

*Dr Kaneez Sayed*

*Dr Robert Uhrich*

*Dr Chantelle Myburgh*

*Dr Vidaisha Naidoo*

*A/Prof Emily Wong*

*Prof Haroon Saloojee*

*Ms Tasneem Mosam*

*A/Prof Abigail Hatcher*

*A/Prof Dominique Van Dyk*

*Dr Sarah Lowick*

*Dr Cecilia Wedgwood*

*Dr Belinda Joffe*

*Ms Nasreen Omar*

*A/Prof Kathy Baisley*

*A/Prof Lauren Paremoer*

*Prof Mohamed Jeebhay*

*Prof Jonny Myers*

*Prof Mary Edginton*

*Mx Neil Hassan*

*Dr Muzzammil Ismail*

*A/Prof Nisha Jacob*

*Dr Kate Rees*

*Prof Francois Venter*

*A/Prof Peter Hodkinson*

*Dr Sadiyya Sheik*

*A/P Virginia Zweigenthal*

*Prof Glenda Gray*

*Dr Donald Skinner*

*Prof Cheryl Cohen*

*Prof Marian Jacobs*

*Dr Jessica Browne*

*Dr Leanne Brady*

*Dr Marlyn Faure*

*Prof Anne von Gottberg*

*Dr Jana Muller*

*Dr Carol Marshall*

*Dr Linda Mureithi*

*Dr Samah El-boraei*

*Ms Shaheeda Sadeck*

*Dr Naushina Kader*

*Dr Ahmad Jassen*

*Dr Claire Procter*

*Prof Laurel Baldwin-Ragaven*

*Dr Elise De Kock*

*Dr Shaheena Malek*

*Dr Liemo Monaheng*

*A/Prof Richard Cooke*

*Dr Belene Demeke*

*Ms Esther Cele*

*Ms Jane Simmonds*

*Dr Aneesa Kathree*

*Prof Gayle Sherman*

*Dr Tanaka Gomba*

*Dr Rosa Jansen*

*Dr Wendy Friedlander*

*Dr Natasha Davies*

*Ms Kirsten Thomson*

*Dr Julie Shaw*

*Dr Phillipa Penfold*

*Dr Debra Earl*

*Dr Heather Tuffin*

*Dr Rachel Mlotha Mitole*

*Dr Patricia Saffy*

*Dr Hope Taylor*

*Dr Bruno Pauly*

*Dr Linda Albertyn*

*Dr John Krynauw*

*Dr Tony Antoniades*

*Dr Susan Klugman*

*Dr Poloko Moloi*

*Dr Ayesha Wadee*

*Ms Farida Ahmed*

*Dr Zaheeda Adam*

*Prof Anthony Zwi*

*Prof Mohamed Seedat*

*Dr Leegail Adonis*

*Dr Tintswalo Mercy Hlungwani*

*Ms Robyn Taylor*

*Ms Diane Smart*

*Ms Bridget Krone*

*A/Prof Naiema Taliep*

*Dr Julia Cain*

*Dr Aayesha J Soni*

*Prof Andrew Whitelaw*

*Dr Nonhlanhla Nxumalo*

*Prof Theresa Lorenzo*

*Dr Bibi Moosa*

*Dr Mazvita Muropa*

*Dr Joshua Gibson*

*Dr Karen Daniels*

*Dr Toni Van Lennep*

*Dr Arifah Roomaney*

*A/Prof Wiedaad Slemming*

*Dr Ahmed Manjra*

*Dr Katia Zwane*

*Prof Ashraf Coovadia*

*Dr Tehzeeb Patel*

*Dr Krishna Thottekkat*

*Dr Hasina Salli*

*Prof Mignon McCulloch*

*Dr Marwa Mahdi*

*Dr Mohammad masmah*

*Dr Reina Abraham*

*Dr Fahmeedah Khatib*

*A/Prof Susan Williams*

*Prof Saraladevi Naicker*

*Dr Rhene De Villiers*

*Dr Skye Scott*

*Dr Mingambengele Makashi*

*Dr Adrienne Wulfsohn*

*Dr Robert Nieuwveld*

*Dr David Fine*

*Dr Toulouse Cazes*

*Dr H Cobb*

*Retired Priscilla Harris*

*Dr Colette Janssen*

*Dr Charlotte Greve*

*Dr Soraya Osman*

*Dr Krishna Govender*

*Dr Wynand Van Tonder*

*Dr Larisha Pather*

*Ms Helen Meintjes*

*Dr Sunthurie Pillay*

*Dr Luisa Higgo*

*Dr Kenny Govendrageloo*

*Dr Lyn Middleton*

*Dr Ntoetse Lerotholi*

*Prof Gavin Churchyard*

*Ms Jenny Perold*

*Ms Lynn Rossiter*

*Dr Gareth September*

*Dr Natalya Dinat*

*Dr Duane Blaauw*

*A/Prof Ann Cameron*

*Dr Tasneem Mohamed*

*Ms Lori Lake*

*Dr Ruvarashe Nyamupangedengu*

*No prefix Farzaneh Behroozi*

*Ms Sonia Botha*

*A/Prof Michael Hendricks*

*Dr Renee Usdin*

*Dr Jessica Mary Smith*

*Dr Nienke Van Schaik*

*Dr Soomaiya Gani*

*Prof Peter Cooper*

*Dr Aaishah Manan*

*Dr Neamen Yohannes Teklebrhan*

*Dr Adrian-Arthur Schaup*

*Rev Natalie Winter*

*Dr Vinitha Philip*

*Dr Robert Molisho*

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*Ms Abiola Animashahun*

*Dr Aylin Oommen-Jose*

*Dr Firdaus Nabeemeeah*

*Dr Ayesha Khan*

*Dr Zeenat Dadabhay*

*Dr Catherine Knights*

*Dr Ayesha Seedat*

*Dr Susan Murphy*

*Dr Anne Wright*

*Dr Safiyya Chohan*

*Dr Howard Radford*

*Dr Wakithi Mabaso*

*Dr Cleopatra Mshumpela*

*I Mike Greeff*

*Dr Prashinj Govender*

*Mrs Kim Wild*

*Mr Dehran Swart*

*Dr Aniefiok Edem*

*Ms Renette Julies*

*Dr Debbie Bruce*

*Dr Steve Tawanda Ponde*

*Ms Kerry Gordon*

*Prof Angina Parekh*

*Dr Lucia Hans*

*Dr Nkosiyazi Dube*

*Dr Joe de Beer*

*Ms Kim Jones*

*Ms Noleen Seris*

*Dr Ann Varughese*

*Dr Kate Richardson*

*Dr Thilo Govender*

*Dr Britta McLare*

*Prof Wolfgang Preiser*

*Dr Nicholas Rich*

*Ms Jane Booth*

*Dr Anthea Hansen*

*Dr Tracey Nupen*

*Dr Susan Searle*

*Dr Amina Mahomed*

*Ms Philippa Husband*

*Dr Gilbert Lawrence*

*Ms Madali Groenewald*

*Dr Mehnaaz Patel*

*Ms Suzanne Hotz*

*Ms Faatima Mahomed*

*Prof Ugash Subramaney*

*Dr Nicholas Wayne*

*Dr Michelle Robinson*

*Dr Nelson Tshabalala*

*Dr Rasekgathi Moeta*

*Dr Victoria Pickup*

*Dr Riyaadh Dawood*

*Dr Zara Ebrahim*

*Prof Wendy Stevens*

*Dr Laurel King*

*Dr Hannetjie Ferreira*

*Dr Nidashia Sheik*

*A/Prof Jennifer Geel*

*Dr Elizabeth Ho*

*Dr Haroun Rhemtula*

*Ms Husna Hassam*

*Dr Pandamali Ali Baluti*

*Mr Siven Maslamoney*

*Ms Carika Pretorius*

*Dr khotso Letsekha*

*Dr Kreason Govender*

*Dr Yumna Minty*

*Dr Laurene Booyens*

*Dr Shelden Hartmannsgruber*

*Dr Gabriel Nel*

*Dr Anastasia Ugwuanyi*

*Dr Khadija Jaffer*

*Dr Neelufer Dawood*

*Ms Fathima Ally*

*Dr Fatima Fazel*

*Ms Ayesha Vahora*

*Ms Rabia Dangor*

*Dr Sheila Lubega*

*Dr Debby Bachmayer*

*Mr Andrew Carlyle*

*Dr Karin Norman*

*Dr Colin de Bruyn*

*Miss Mishka Dhoda*

*Dr Farah Dawood*

*Mr Dylan Evans*

*Dr Inneke Laenen*

*Dr Karyn Levy*

*Dr Feroza Amien*

*Dr Aliya Visagie*

*Dr Neshaad Schrueder*

*Dr Faheem Baba*

*Mr Vernon Solomon*

*Dr Katrien Dehaeck*

*Dr Mikhail Kleinsmidt*

*Dr Elias Baig*

*Prof Andrew Argent*

*Dr Gillian Schermbrucker*

*Ms Sabina Taderera*

*Dr Estelle Lawrence*

*Dr Liane Randeree*

*Dr Lovendran Moodley*

*Dr Prabash Sadhai*

*Dr Yasmin Brey*

*Dr Tawfeeq Hendricks*

*Dr Shehnaaz Akhalwaya*

*Dr Eva Perez*

*Dr Toby De Beer*

*Dr Lethabo Simelani*

*Dr Kamalina Coopasamy*

*Dr Ian De Saxe*

*Prof Eftyhia Vardas*

*Dr Muhammad Raihaan Chikte*

*Mr Ubaid-Dullah Samsodien*

*Dr Amina Guffar*

*Dr Renee Kusel*

*Dr Nasheeta Theunissen*

*Dr Jeff Harrisberg*

*Dr Umesh Bawa*

*Ms Amy Bands*

*Ms Ina Schabort*

*Ms Quraisha Baig*

*Ms Michaela Gillespie*

*Ms Omeshnee Naidoo*

*Ms Patricia Apolles*

*Dr Kirsten Reid*

*Ms Sarah Revell*

*Dr Ntodeni Ravuluvulu*

*Dr Eesaa Docrat*

*Dr Shuaib Manjra*

*Dr Zakira Sablay*

*Dr H Hassan*

*Dr Sa-eeda Chippendale*

*Dr Justin Jacobsberg*

*Dr Matadi Mukenge*

*Dr Esmé Swanepoel*

*A/Prof Tony Westwood*

*P/N Weez Bramwell (retired)*

*Ms Fiona McLennan*

*Dr Tasneem Esack*

*Dr Daniel Francois Erwee*

*Dr Fahima Lagardien*

*Dr Jennifer Durandt*

*Dr Sarahan Brophy*

*Dr Riya Rughubar*

*Dr Nooreen Nuruddin*

*Dr Tannah Cleak*

*Ms Elise Levendal*

*Dr Wilna Havemann*

*Ms Shenaaz Pahad*

*Dr Sangita Dalla*

*Mr Raymond Nettmann*

*Dr Tim De Maayer*

*Dr Sabiha Jhetam*

*Dr Wakeel Mathure*

*Dr Sedique Abrahams*

*Dr Noel Shamley*

*Prof Debbie Kaminer*

*Ms Justine Evans*

*Ms Susan Spencer*

*Dr Kathleen Delport*

*Dr Lynelle Kenneth*

*Ms Lorraine Galp*

*Ms Sumayyah Khan*

*Dr Paul Sinclair*

*Dr Shetil Nana*

*Dr Elaine Clarke*

*Mr Leonard Shapiro*

*Dr Muhammad Saadiq Moolla*

*Dr Nerika Malan-Venter*

*Dr Nandisa Ngubelanga*

*Dr Mamello Ndimane*

*Dr Bavuwu Doudou Lunkeba*

*Dr Kreshantha Pillay*

*Dr Carol Baker*

*Dr Max Kroon*

*Dr Sulu serge Sabua*

*Dr Michelle Meiring*

*Dr Stefanie Dr Hinz*

*Ms Hayley Dos Santos*

*Dr Mushaiedah Osborne*

*Dr Shamsuddin Imamdin*

*Dr Jo Schlesinger*

*Dr Maria Jose*

*Dr Mishkah Mahomed*