Switzerland's Justice Minister Beat Jans and President Guy Parmelin (L) arrive to give a press conference following a vote in the country on a divisive anti-immigration proposal to cap the country's population and another referendum on restricting access to conscientious objection to military service in Bern, on June 14, 2026. The Swiss appeared to have voted down the anti-immigration proposal. Shortly after polls closed initial projections indicated around 55 percent opposition to the initiative, which had sparked warnings of "chaos" and devastating impacts for the Swiss economy and European Union relations. (Photo by STEFAN WERMUTH / AFP via Getty Images)

Switzerland's Justice Minister Beat Jans and President Guy Parmelin (L) arrive to give a press conference following a vote in the country on a divisive anti-immigration proposal to cap the country's population and another referendum on restricting access to conscientious objection to military service in Bern, on June 14, 2026. The Swiss appeared to have voted down the anti-immigration proposal. Shortly after polls closed initial projections indicated around 55 percent opposition to the initiative, which had sparked warnings of "chaos" and devastating impacts for the Swiss economy and European Union relations. (Photo by STEFAN WERMUTH / AFP via Getty Images)

Switzerland's President Guy Parmelin gives a press conference following a vote in the country on a divisive anti-immigration proposal to cap the country's population and another referendum on restricting access to conscientious objection to military service in Bern, on June 14, 2026. The Swiss appeared to have voted down the anti-immigration proposal. Shortly after polls closed initial projections indicated around 55 percent opposition to the initiative, which had sparked warnings of "chaos" and devastating impacts for the Swiss economy and European Union relations. (Photo by STEFAN WERMUTH / AFP via Getty Images)

Switzerland's Justice Minister Beat Jans gives a press conference following a vote in the country on a divisive anti-immigration proposal to cap the country's population and another referendum on restricting access to conscientious objection to military service in Bern, on June 14, 2026. The Swiss appeared to have voted down the anti-immigration proposal. Shortly after polls closed initial projections indicated around 55 percent opposition to the initiative, which had sparked warnings of "chaos" and devastating impacts for the Swiss economy and European Union relations. (Photo by STEFAN WERMUTH / AFP via Getty Images)

Switzerland's Justice Minister Beat Jans gives a press conference following a vote in the country on a divisive anti-immigration proposal to cap the country's population and another referendum on restricting access to conscientious objection to military service in Bern, on June 14, 2026. The Swiss appeared to have voted down the anti-immigration proposal. Shortly after polls closed initial projections indicated around 55 percent opposition to the initiative, which had sparked warnings of "chaos" and devastating impacts for the Swiss economy and European Union relations. (Photo by STEFAN WERMUTH / AFP via Getty Images)

Switzerland's Justice Minister Beat Jans gives a press conference following a vote in the country on a divisive anti-immigration proposal to cap the country's population and another referendum on restricting access to conscientious objection to military service in Bern, on June 14, 2026. The Swiss appeared to have voted down the anti-immigration proposal. Shortly after polls closed initial projections indicated around 55 percent opposition to the initiative, which had sparked warnings of "chaos" and devastating impacts for the Swiss economy and European Union relations. (Photo by STEFAN WERMUTH / AFP via Getty Images)

Officials from the Cross Border Transport Inspectorate from South Africa check the necessary documentation as migrants board the first of seven buses at the Sherwood Park in Durban on June 14, 2026 to travel back to Malawi. South Africa has repatriated 2,745 foreigners in the week after President Cyril Ramaphosa vowed tougher action against illegal immigration, the country's home affairs minister said on June 14, 2026. One of Africa's largest economies, South Africa has long attracted migrant workers from across the continent, both legally and illegally. But saddled with an unemployment rate bove 30 percent, it has also experienced recurring spurts of anti-immigrant unrest, including fresh violence in recent weeks. Growing security fears after businesses were looted and foreigners targeted have prompted citizens of Nigeria, Malawi, Ghana, Zimbabwe and Mozambique to accept voluntary repatriation organised by their governments. (Photo by RAJESH JANTILAL / AFP via Getty Images)

A migrant walks to take the first bus back home to Malawi as members of the South African Police Services (SAPS) keep a watch at the Sherwood Park in Durban on June 14, 2026. South Africa has repatriated 2,745 foreigners in the week after President Cyril Ramaphosa vowed tougher action against illegal immigration, the country's home affairs minister said on June 14, 2026. One of Africa's largest economies, South Africa has long attracted migrant workers from across the continent, both legally and illegally. But saddled with an unemployment rate bove 30 percent, it has also experienced recurring spurts of anti-immigrant unrest, including fresh violence in recent weeks. Growing security fears after businesses were looted and foreigners targeted have prompted citizens of Nigeria, Malawi, Ghana, Zimbabwe and Mozambique to accept voluntary repatriation organised by their governments. (Photo by RAJESH JANTILAL / AFP via Getty Images)