 And moving on to other parts of Africa, more than 70 people have been killed so far, in a way of violence, which has seen crowds looting shops and offices in South Africa and defined government calls to stop. The unrest, which is the worst in South Africa for years, has wrecked hundreds of businesses and disrupted hospitals struggling to cope with the third wave of COVID-19 and forced the closure of a refinery. Protests triggered by the jailing of ex-presidents Jacob Zuma for failing to appear as a corruption inquiry last week, widened into looting and an outpouring of general anger over the hardship and inequality that persists 27 years after the end of apartheid. Shopping malls and warehouses have been ransacked or set ablaze in several cities, mostly in Zuma's home in KwaZulu Etar province and the financial and economic center Johannesburg and surrounding Gauteng province.