As we speak South Africa is currently facing the challenge of White genocide claims and some of the farmers have left the country.
Former minister of Agriculture Schreiber showed his concern regarding the on going crisis and worried about the future of Afrikaner farmers.
He also emphasized the importance of ensuring their safety in terms of their security in terms of citizenship and property rights.
According to Fastnews: Schreiber, who has been an advocate for Afrikaner interests for a very long time, argued that South Africa ought to acknowledge the contributions that Afrikaner farmers have made to the economy of the nation.
He also emphasized the significance of protecting their rights to citizenship and land ownership.
He said “The success of South Africa’s agricultural sector depends on the commitment of its farmers, and this community needs assurances that their citizenship will not be under threat.”
Source stated: President Cyril Ramaphosa dismissed recent assertions made by African American organizations that are seeking refugee status in South Africa, stating that the assertions were without foundation.
The President of South Africa reaffirmed that the laws of the country serve as the basis for South Africa’s refugee policy, and he emphasized that there is no requirement for African Americans to seek refugee status.
Ramaphosa said that South Africa must strike a balance between its internal interests and the protection of its citizens, despite the fact that the government continues to be dedicated to its international duties.
According to Publication: Ramaphosa’s decision to reject the claims of African American refugees exemplifies the government’s cautious approach to immigration, particularly in light of the difficulties that the economy is experiencing and the tensions that exist in society.
Publication stated that: In the coming months, it is anticipated that the discussion over citizenship, land rights, and refugee policy will continue to dominate political discourse in South Africa.
This is due to the fact that South Africa is now dealing with a number of complicated social and economic concerns.
BY LUCKY SEANEGO
