The leader of the South Africa’s economic freedom fighters from the United Kingdom by the Ministry of Interior has banned

The controversial opposition deputy in South Africa has been rejected, central for ethnic relations in the country, from entering the United Kingdom.

The Ministry of the Interior said that Julius Malima was considered “not intended for the public” and that he was “unwanted” to give him his entry.

In a letter issued by the Malaima party, the Ministry of Interior was martyred with its voice support for Hamas, including the speech he delivered after the October 7 attacks, in which he said that his party would arrested the group if it reached power.

The UK said that Malaima made “statements calling for the slaughter of eggs or hinted that it could be an acceptable option in the future,” as this was mentioned as a reason to reject the visa application.

The Economy Freedom Party (EFF), which ranked fourth in the parliamentary elections in South Africa last year, condemned the decision as “cheese” and said it would suffocate the democratic debate.

EFF said that the UK has distorted MALEMA’s views on how “the true frustration of Africans who are excluded (from the economy) at the request of a white minority may lead to social violence and resistance” in South Africa.

EFF said that Malema and the party will not “trade” “their revolutionary beliefs in exchange for a visa.”

“The United Kingdom and all its allies can preserve its visas, and we will preserve Africa and our commitment to supporting the oppressed in the world, especially the Palestinian people,” the party added.

Malema appeared prominent in a video clip played by President Donald Trump last month during a visit by South African President Cyril Ramavusa to the White House.

In the video, Malaima was seen singing “an exchange of fire to killing” and “Kill the Boer”, which Trump says he says violence against the Ethnic Averakan group.

However, the South African Supreme Court ruled that the lyrics of songs did not amount to hate speech and were a “provocative method” to develop the EFF political agenda – which was to end “lands and economic injustice.”

The court added that “reasonably familiar with” will understand that when “the songs of the protest sings, even by politicians, words are not intended to literally understand, and the fire will not be understood as an invitation to weapons or violence.”

Malima is a fierce critic of what “Western imperialism” sees, and he defends the nationalization of white -owned lands in South Africa to address the legacy of colonialism and the racist system of racist semester.

The white fly base in South Africa ended in 1994, with Nelson Mandela and the African National Congress (ANC) appeared to power.

This is the second time that Malima has been deprived of the United Kingdom in just two months.

A British official in South Africa said the first time that the UK government said he had submitted his request too late – this time.

The Ministry of the Interior said that it has no right to appeal and is likely to be deprived of any future requests, according to the message issued by EF.

“Our long policy is not to comment on individual cases,” BBC spokesman said.

Some Malema critics in South Africa will be possible for UK decision, and they hope to be more cautious in his public data in the future.

But his supporters are likely to argue that he is aimed at expressing the views of the United Kingdom uncomfortable.

Official statistics indicate that the unemployment rate in South Africa increased to 33 %, as blacks were the worst injury.

The EFF support base, which is largely consisting of young people, believes that more radical work is needed to address inequality and racial injustice.

The party won less than 10 % of the votes in the elections last year, and decreased from third to fourth after it was often supported by former President Yaqoub Zuma Omkhtono and Suwa (Summ of the Nation).