Foreigners in South Africa queue up in a makeshift camp to leave the country and escape the wave of anti-immigration violence.<br /><br /> Saturday saw tightened security measures in cities and another reported death – though it’s not clear if there’s a link to the outbreak of xenophobia. <br /><br /> President Jacob Zuma visited the camp in Durban where the violence started after cancelling a trip to Indonesia – and tried to reassure the crowd.<br /><br /> “Those who want to go home they must know that when we have arranged everything, when we have stopped the violence, they are still welcomed as they came,” he said.<br /><br /> The president was heckled by some – and there were cries of “too late” and “go home”. <br /><br /> That’s what several migrants set about doing themselves, boarding buses provided by neighbouring countries to take them home.<br /><br /> In Durban the violence has died down, but at least six people have been killed in the city’s xenophobic attacks.<br /><br /> The violence began after Zulu King Goodwill Zwelithini reportedly said
