Ramavusa escapes from Trump’s ambush on “white genocide”

Donald Trump has proven that he was the political Rotoler of the right -wing African groups, where they took their battle to South African President Cyril Ramavusa.

They hurried to celebrate the ambush of the US President of Ramavusa in the Oval Office, with the Solidarity Movement – which toured the United States to pressure the Trump administration – saying it welcomed the fact that “huge problems in South Africa have been placed on the international stage.”

Ernest Rots, a leading figure on the right of the Africans, showed his admiration for the American president.

He said in a post on the X, before thanking him for showing videos on the opposition politician, Julius Malima as he sings.

Jaco Kleynhans went further, saying that Trump deserves the Nobel Prize for “putting the murder crisis on the international agenda.”

But to lead the African political column writer Peter de Tweet An ambush showed that “months and years of exaggeration, and the misleading information was nurtured and nurtured in the American right -wing ecosystems by a group of South African activists has hit its mark.”

Like many South Africa, Ramavusa praised for his measuring dealing with the White House, smiling when Trump was a frown.

But many people are angry at the right -wing groups, saying they have shown a lack of patriotism by pressuring the Trump administration to take a difficult line against the country.

Such critics refer to the fact that South Africa has a government of national unity – consisting of 10 parties from all over the ethnic and ideological gap to address the countless nation’s problems – from high levels of crime that affects all races and classes, to the unemployment rate by 32 %, as blacks struggle more to find jobs.

For most South Africa, the “rainbow of the nation” was displayed in the White House, where a unified front was placed against Trump.

The government delegation included the largest white politician in South Africa, John Steinhoyen – Minister of Agriculture, who leads the second largest party in South Africa, the Democratic Alliance (DA).

He admitted that South Africa suffers from a “real safety problem”, adding that it requires “a lot of effort to get the top.”

“It will take more police resources,” he said.

But he rejected the opinion that most of the white farmers were fleeing: “Certainly, the majority of the farmers of commercial holders in South Africa really want to stay in South Africa and make them operate.”

Trump’s video increased the role of the opposition economic fighters party (EFF) in South African policy by showing his leader singing the song “shooting”.

The party calls for the nationalization of the lands, and Malima reveals the chanting of the song in its political career – with Trump’s demand to know why no action is taken against him.

The song was one day a anti -Francois anthem, and the African lobby groups tried to ban it. But the South African Appeals Court has ruled that “reasonablely familiar with” will understand that when “the songs of protest, even by politicians, the words are not intended to be literally understood, and the shooting is not a call as an invitation to weapons or violence.”

Instead, the song was a “provocative method” to develop the EFF political agenda – which was ending “lands and economic injustice.”

Ramavusa referred to Trump that South Africa was democratic – and while the government was “against” “exactly” what Malaima was doing, the right to exist under the constitution.

EFF decreased to fourth place in the parliamentary elections last year, with Ramaphosa refused to give Malaima political oxygen by concluding a deal with it to form an alliance government after the survey failed to produce a direct winner.

Steenhuisen Trump told Da, a center -right party that symbolizes the free market economy, joined the government to maintain EF, and to help address South Africa problems.

He said: “This government, which works together, needs to support our allies around the world so that we can strengthen our hands, develop our economy and close the door forever on this rebel (Malaima) in obtaining the doors of trade union buildings (government headquarters).”

Steenhuisen and Ramaphosa bears the middle of South Africa-YEOen African policy and EFF, along with the former Nation Party Jacob Zuma (Spear of the Nation).

Ramaphosa promised the hero of unit, as he called the name of the anti-Pentercial icon Nelson Mandela-symbol racist reconciliation in South Africa after the end of Al-Bayda rule in 1994.

But some Africans feel that they could no longer live in South Africa, and Trump has provided them with a position to the refugees. Nearly 60 of them were resettled in the United States.

Trump gave a batch to the right, some of them gathered outside the American embassy in the capital of South Africa, Pretoria, in February with signs reading: “Make South Africa great again” – a conditioning of Trump “” make America great again. ”

South African Land Reform Minister Mazwanli Niemono admitted that the meeting in the Oval Office is “uncomfortable to watch.”

“There is no genocide in South Africa … there is a crime in South Africa, as is the case in other countries, and this crime affects many people.”

Nihonto applauded Ramavusa to keep his composure, instead of shooting Trump when he set an ambush, with weapons caught.

Some also praised the President of South Africa because of his tactics – brought the famous Golf players in AFRIKANER to the meeting to defuse the tensions.

When she was invited to the conversation, Erney Els brought his passport in South Africa to prove his patriotism – and talked about his respect for Mandela after he managed to unite the country at the end of the apartheid – but he said he wanted to see South Africa flourish with the help of America.

Retief Goosen may have added more fuel to the fire, and he talked about how difficult his brother would grow outside the northern town of Bulukuan – explaining how he faced a “ongoing battle” with people trying to “burn the farm down and chase you.”

Although he ended up saying that despite their fear of crime, “men live a great life, despite what is happening.”

Bloecus businessman Johann Robert, who is also from African, indicated that the highest murder in South Africa was in the towns of Cape Town, where most of the population is black or colored – where people mixed in South Africa are known – and they have mercy on violent gangs.

While Zengisoa Lucy, head of the largest union in South Africa, told Trump about the devastating situation in the rural areas “where the black majority exists.”

She said, “You will see women, the elderly, who are raped, kill, and kill,” she said.

It urged delegations to address the problem through trade – and create job opportunities.

“The problem in South Africa is not necessarily related to race, but it is related to crime.”

It is a feeling that most South Africa approves.