Civometry / Migration / Asylum backlog / by nationality / South AfricaHome Office · nationality: South Africa
Asylum backlog: South Africa at 30 June 2026
48people
Asylum backlog for South Africa was 48 people at 30 June 2026, down 22.6% (14) on the period before.
Home Office dataset Data_Asy_D03 Application stage=Pending initial decision; Nationality=South Africa column “Claims” sum of 13 rows per period published 27 August 2026 June 2010 to June 2026 Asylum backlog by nationality: June 2010 to June 2026 Coalition Coalition Conservative Conservative Conservative Conservative Labour Labour 0 50 100 150 2010 2015 2020 2025 June 2010: 79 people · published 27 August 2026 September 2010: 63 people · published 27 August 2026 December 2010: 62 people · published 27 August 2026 March 2011: 43 people · published 27 August 2026 June 2011: 34 people · published 27 August 2026 September 2011: 33 people · published 27 August 2026 December 2011: 26 people · published 27 August 2026 March 2012: 35 people · published 27 August 2026 June 2012: 37 people · published 27 August 2026 September 2012: 40 people · published 27 August 2026 December 2012: 48 people · published 27 August 2026 March 2013: 51 people · published 27 August 2026 June 2013: 49 people · published 27 August 2026 September 2013: 47 people · published 27 August 2026 December 2013: 49 people · published 27 August 2026 March 2014: 56 people · published 27 August 2026 June 2014: 61 people · published 27 August 2026 September 2014: 57 people · published 27 August 2026 December 2014: 48 people · published 27 August 2026 March 2015: 55 people · published 27 August 2026 June 2015: 52 people · published 27 August 2026 September 2015: 45 people · published 27 August 2026 December 2015: 36 people · published 27 August 2026 March 2016: 48 people · published 27 August 2026 June 2016: 67 people · published 27 August 2026 September 2016: 60 people · published 27 August 2026 December 2016: 49 people · published 27 August 2026 March 2017: 64 people · published 27 August 2026 June 2017: 75 people · published 27 August 2026 September 2017: 90 people · published 27 August 2026 December 2017: 78 people · published 27 August 2026 March 2018: 96 people · published 27 August 2026 June 2018: 104 people · published 27 August 2026 September 2018: 109 people · published 27 August 2026 December 2018: 114 people · published 27 August 2026 March 2019: 118 people · published 27 August 2026 June 2019: 108 people · published 27 August 2026 September 2019: 111 people · published 27 August 2026 December 2019: 129 people · published 27 August 2026 March 2020: 126 people · published 27 August 2026 June 2020: 124 people · published 27 August 2026 September 2020: 122 people · published 27 August 2026 December 2020: 123 people · published 27 August 2026 March 2021: 116 people · published 27 August 2026 June 2021: 113 people · published 27 August 2026 September 2021: 109 people · published 27 August 2026 December 2021: 111 people · published 27 August 2026 March 2022: 128 people · published 27 August 2026 June 2022: 143 people · published 27 August 2026 September 2022: 145 people · published 27 August 2026 December 2022: 150 people · published 27 August 2026 March 2023: 181 people · published 27 August 2026 June 2023: 195 people · published 27 August 2026 September 2023: 194 people · published 27 August 2026 December 2023: 132 people · published 27 August 2026 March 2024: 129 people · published 27 August 2026 June 2024: 133 people · published 27 August 2026 September 2024: 149 people · published 27 August 2026 December 2024: 157 people · published 27 August 2026 March 2025: 128 people · published 27 August 2026 June 2025: 96 people · published 27 August 2026 September 2025: 78 people · published 27 August 2026 December 2025: 69 people · published 27 August 2026 March 2026: 62 people · published 27 August 2026 June 2026: 48 people · published 27 August 2026
Published value Provisional or revised LatestShaded bands: governments (see labels) Hover or use arrow keys to read a value What this measures The number of people (main applicants and their dependants) whose asylum claim was awaiting an initial decision at the end of the quarter, split by nationality. This is a stock, not a flow.
Claims awaiting an appeal or further review, or the number of cases (main applicants only).