JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - South Africa's border authority said on Saturday it had partially reopened its main crossing with neighbour Mozambique, where last month's disputed election sparked protests, raising safety concerns.

At least 21 people have been killed in Mozambique and scores injured in protests in which demonstrators have burned tyres, blocked roads and marched to Frelimo offices.

South Africa has closed its border again with Mozambique, where post-election protests have escalated, leading to clashes between protesters and the police.

Citadel Investment Services and Anchor Capital said that the current US presidential elections will have an impact on the South African economy.

South Africa has temporarily closed its primary border crossing with Mozambique due to safety concerns. ・South Africa temporarily closes primary border crossing with Mozambique. ・South Africa closed the Lebombo border crossing in Mpumalanga province after reports of vehicles being set ablaze on the Mozambican side.