SAHRC spokesperson Gushwell Brooks says the commission is concerned about posts on social media that may trigger disruptions, destruction to property and the loss of live.
These were scenes seen during the July unrest.
“The South African Human Rights Commission is of the view that former president Jacob Zuma does have legal options, he should exercise those options.
“Ordinary people need to leave him to exercise those legal options and for us to stay away from retiring to the chaos that we saw in July,” says Brooks.

The country’s security cluster says it also plans to beef up law enforcement.
“It would be better to prevent the situation than to allow for it boil over.
“Even during our preventative action, we have to uphold the human right so people and that is possible,” Brooks adds.
Zuma’s parole matter is yet to be ventilated before the Supreme Court of Appeals after the former statesman filed an application to challenge the judgement.
The Department of Correctional Services is also set to appeal the ruling.

Source: Jacaranda FM