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Conservation without inclusion: Why iSimangaliso protests reflect a governance crisis

The fever tree felling, fence cutting and road blockades at iSimangaliso are not random acts of criminality but an explosive symptom of a failed co‑management deal: communities forcibly removed and promised meaningful access, benefits and decision‑making power instead face top‑down rules, harassment, restricted livelihoods and unpaid compensation.

Published Aug 30, 2026 · 10:30 AMOriginal source: Daily Maverick3 reads
The fever tree felling, fence cutting and road blockades at iSimangaliso are not random acts of criminality but an explosive symptom of a failed co‑management deal: communities forcibly removed and promised meaningful access, benefits and decision‑making power instead face top‑down rules, harassment, restricted livelihoods and unpaid compensation.
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Daily Maverick

This report is indexed by BAGANBAZAR GRAPH with its original publisher named and linked for readers.

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