 Moving to other parts of Africa, now police and security chiefs in South Africa have called on the population to stop riots after more than 100 people were arrested on Tuesday in connection to the looting of a mall. Police charged against people taking part in riots in the Johannesburg township of Davinton. In recent days, the imprisonment of former President Jacob Zuma has led to unrest, living 72 people dead and 1,200 others arrested in poor areas of two regions. South Africa's police minister, Becky Sellers, said security forces wouldn't allow mockery of a democratic state and will double efforts to stop the violence. The military has deployed 2,500 troopers in support of the police. Current situation on the ground is under strong surveillance and we will ensure that it does not deteriorate any further. We cannot allow anyone to make a mockery of our democratic state and we have instructed the law enforcement agencies to double their efforts to stop the violence and to increase deployment on the ground. A lot of things could have happened but they were averted by the fact that we did supply this information and the police did act on this information. What we are seeing now is what we are seeing now but what we did not see is because the work of state security agency and the police, the machinery was working on overdrive.