Trump faces South African leader with baseless allegations of the targeted killing of white farmers

US President Donald Trump used a White House meeting to confront South African President Cyril Ramavusa strongly, accusing the country of failure to address Trump’s baseless demand for widespread killing and targeted of white farmers.

Even Trump was afraid the lights of the Oval Office to play a video of the far -left politician who frequents a song that includes the lyrics “Kill the Farmer”. He also delivered news articles to confirm his point of view, saying that the white farmers in the country faced “death, death, death and terrible death.”

Trump had already cut all American aid to South Africa and welcomed dozens of white farmers in South Africa to the United States as refugees, where he pressed the case that the “genocide” is ongoing in the country.

The US President launched a series of accusations in the South African -led government, claiming that it seizes the lands of white farmers, imposing anti -white policies and pursuing anti -American foreign policy.

South African experts say there is no evidence that eggs are targeted, although farmers of all races are victims of violent homes invasive in a country suffering from a very high crime rate.

“People flee South Africa for their safety,” Trump said. “Their lands are confiscated and in many cases they are killed.”

Trump’s facts examination

Ramavusa pushed back against Trump’s accusation. South African leader sought to use the meeting to determine the record straight and save his country’s relationship with the United States. The bilateral relationship is at its lowest point since South Africa imposed the apartheid separation system, which ended in 1994.

“We are completely opposed,” Ramavusa said of Trump’s behavior in their exchange. He added: “This is not a government policy” and “our government’s policy is completely completely against what he was saying.”

Trump was not affected.

“When they take the land, they kill the white farmer,” he said.

“The president is a man with great respect in many districts,” Trump said of the President of South Africa at the beginning of the Oval Office meeting. “In some circles, it is considered somewhat controversial.”

Ramavusa said that time had come to “re -calibrate” the relationship, and he went out of his way to thank Trump for welcoming him at the White House for conversations.

“We are essentially here to reset the relationship between the United States and South Africa,” he said.

Trump issued an executive order in February to cut all funding to South Africa on some of its local and foreign policies. The matter criticized the government of South Africa on multiple fronts, saying that it is following the anti -white policies at home and supporting the “bad actors” in the world, such as the Palestinian armed group Hamas and Iran.

Criticism driven by wrong information: South Africa

Trump has been accused of the South African government of violating the rights against white African farmers by seizing their lands through a new confiscation law. No land has been seized and the South African government retreated, saying that American criticism is driven by wrong information.

The Trump administration’s references to the Afrikaner people-who were the descendants of the Dutch settlers and other European settlers-have previously submitted by the Trump-born consultant in South Africa and some conservative American commentators that the South African government allows attacks on white farmers regarding genocide.

Foreign Minister Marco Rubio said on Tuesday that Trump is still ready to “reset” relations with South Africa, but indicated that the administration’s concerns about South Africa policies reduce concerns related to white farmers.

South Africa angered the White House Trump because of his move to reach charges in the International Court of Justice, which accused Israel of committing genocide against the Palestinians in Gaza.

Ramavusa also faced auditing in Washington because of his previous links to the MTN group, the second largest telecom provider in Iran. It owns nearly half of the IRANCell, a joint venture linked to the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps. Ramaphosa held the position of Chairman of MTN from 2002 to 2013.

“When you are not constantly unlimited with the United States on the issue after its issuance after its issuance, you are now – you have to take conclusions on this issue,” Rubio told the Council of Foreign Relations Committee in the Senate in a session on Tuesday.

The mandate included the famous golf players

Looking at these deep differences, Ramavusa seemed to take steps to avoid this type of controversial participation in Ukraine President Voludmir Zellinsky during his visit to his oval office in late February, when the Ukrainian leader found himself exhausted by Trump and Vice President JD Vance. This catastrophic meeting with White House officials has ended asking Zelinski and his delegation to leave the White House lands.

South African President’s delegation includes Golf players Ernie Els and Retief Goosen, a gesture of the American president who is obsessed with golf. The luxury commodity and Afrikanteer Robert’s luxury pole were also included as part of the delegation to help alleviate Trump’s concerns about the seized lands of white farmers.

Musk also attended on Wednesday talks. The CEO of Tesla and Spacex was at the forefront of criticizing his homeland, as they threw positive labor laws as racism against eggs.

Musk said on social media that Starlink Internet service is unable to obtain a license to work in South Africa because it is not black.

South African authorities say Starlink has not applied officially. It could be the case, but it would be committed to positive labor laws in the telecommunications sector that require foreign companies to allow 30 percent of South Africa companies to be owned by shareholders who are black or other ethnic groups deprived under the apartheid.

The South African government says that long positive labor laws are the cornerstone of its efforts to correct injustice in the rule of the white minority in the apartheid, which prohibited opportunities for black and other ethnic groups.