US President Donald Trump used the White House meeting to strongly confront the President of South Africa Cyril Ramaphos, accusing the country of not dealing with the unjustified claim of Trump universal and targeted killing of white farmers.
Trump even overshadowed the light of the office to recreate the video of the extremely leftist policy chanting the song containing the lyrics “Kill the Farmer”. He also underwent press articles to emphasize his point of view, saying that white farmers in the country stood in the face of “death, death, death, and terrible death.”
Trump has already crossed all American help in South Africa and welcomed dozens of white South African farmers in the USA as refugees, because he pressed “genocide” in the country.
The US President began a series of accusations in the government conducted by Black Africa, claiming that it grabs the land of white farmers, enforcing anti-white policy and implementing anti-American foreign policy.
Experts from South Africa claim that there is no evidence that white are the goal, although farmers of all breeds are victims of violent home invasion in a country that suffers from a very high crime indicator.
“People are running away from South Africa for their own safety,” said Trump. “Their land is confiscated, and in many cases they kill them.”
Checking the facts of Trump
Ramaphosa pushed the accusation of Trump. The South African leader tried to take advantage of the meeting to set the record and save his country's relations with the United States. Double -sided relations are at the lowest moment because South Africa enforced the Apartheid racial segregation system, which ended in 1994.
“We are completely against it,” said Ramaphosa about the behavior of Trump in their exchange. He added: “This is not a government policy,” and “our government policy is completely, completely contrary to what he said.”
Trump was unmoved.
“When they take the earth, they kill a white farmer,” he said.
“The president is a really respected man in many, many circles,” said Trump about the President of South Africa at the beginning of an oval meeting of the office. “In some circles they are considered a bit controversial.”
Ramaphosa said that it was time to “calibrate” the relationship again and try to thank Trump for welcoming him in the White House for conversations.
“We are basically here to reset the relationship between the United States and South Africa,” he said.
Trump issued an executive order in February, limiting entire funds to South Africa on some domestic and foreign policies. The Order criticized the government of South Africa on many fronts, saying that it was implementing anti-white policy at home and supports “bad actors” in the world, such as the Palestinian group of Hamas and Iran fighters.
Criticism caused by disinformation: South Africa Republic
Trump falsely accused the government of South Africa of a violation of rights against white farmers by Afriander, using their land through the new law of export. No earth was confiscated, and the government of South Africa pushed away, saying that the US critic is driven by disinformation.
The references of Trump's administration to the residents of Africanists-who are descendants of Dutch and other European settlers-also made earlier claims, which in South Africa Trump's adviser Elon Musk and some conservative American commentators that the government of South Africa allows attacks on white farmers, including what amounts on genocide.
The Secretary of State Marco Rubio said on Tuesday Trump is ready to “reset” relations with South Africa, but noticed that the administration's concerns about politics in South Africa are even deeper than concerns about white farmers.
The Republic of South Africa was angry with the White House of Trump in connection with its conduct to bring allegations in the International Court of Justice, accusing Israel of committing genocide against Palestinians in Gaza.
Ramaphosa also stood in the face of control in Washington for his earlier connections with the MTN Group, the second largest supplier of telecommunications Iran. He owns almost half of Irancell, a joint undertaking related to the Islamic Corps of the Revolutionary Guard. Ramaphosa was the chairman of the MTN Board in 2002–2013.
“When one country is consistently incompatible with the United States regarding the problem after issuing after the release, you now become – you must draw conclusions on this subject,” Rubio told members of the Senate Committee of the Foreign Committee during the interrogation.
The delegation included well -known golfers
Considering these deep differences, Ramaphosa seemed to take steps to avoid the controversial commitment, which was experienced by the President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy during a visit to the oval office at the end of February, when the Ukrainian leader stated that he was limited by Trump and vice president JD Vance. This catastrophic meeting ended when the White House officials asked Zelenskyy and his delegation to leave the White House.
The delegation of the President of South Africa includes Golfists Ern Els and Retief Gososen, a gesture for the obsessive Golf of the US President. As part of the delegation, as part of the delegation, as part of the delegation, to alleviate Trump's fears about the takeover of land from the detention of land from white farmers.
Musk also participated in Wednesday's talks. The CEO of Tesla and Spacex was at the forefront of criticism of his homeland, throwing his affirmative action rights as racist against the White.
Musk said in social media that his satellite Starlink internet service is not able to obtain a license to act in South Africa because it is not black.
Current11:01Why Trump has in South Africa in his eyes
US President Donald Trump seems busy with South Africa. He proposed asylum to white farmers who claim that they are in the face of racial discrimination, omit G20 in Johannesburg and limited all help to the country. Geoffrey York, a Globe and Mail Africa correspondent, explains why Trump has a republic of South Africa in his sight – and how much he has to do with Elon Musk.
South African authorities claim that Starlink has not worked formally. Maybe, but it would be related to the law of affirmative shares in the communication sector, which require foreign companies to permission 30 % of their South African subsidiaries to be the property of shareholders who are black or other racial groups in an adverse situation in relation to Apartheid.
The government of South Africa claims that its long -term provisions regarding affirmative activities are the cornerstone of efforts to repair the white minority of Apartheid rule, which denied the possibilities of black and other racial groups.