article_snippet.sent: Among hundreds of African immigrants were some 400 Zimbabweans –  including pregnant women and babies – who were packed onto buses to escape the anti-immigrant attacks that have left seven people dead in recent days.
article_snippet.sent: seven people were pictured wearily disembarking in the safe haven of a migration centre  in the Zimbabwean border town of Beitbridge after leaving Durban yesterday.
article_snippet.sent: About 3,200 Malawians have also sought refuge in temporary camps amid the ensuing chaos.
article_snippet.sent: Zimbabwe victims of xenophobic attacks in South Africa disembark from a bus on arrival at the International Organisation for Migration Reception and Support Centre in Beitbridge, Zimbabwe .
article_snippet.sent: Two Zimbabwean Nationals sleep inside a tent at the International Organisation for Migration Reception and Support Centre grounds after being repatriated following xenophobic attacks in South Africa .
article_snippet.sent: Meanwhile, in Malawi, Information Minister Kondwani Nankhumwa said six buses carrying 390 Malawians from Durban were sent to Malawi yesterday, while five more buses were expected to leave today.
article_snippet.sent: Malawian families fleeing xenophobic violence disembark a bus at Kamudzu stadium  in Blantyre, after being repatriated from South Africa .
article_snippet.sent: A group of 390 Malawians fleeing xenophobic violence wait at Kamudzu stadium  in Blantyre.
highlights_snippet.sent: 400 Zimbabweans fled Durban on buses to escape the xenophobic protests .
  