Avriforum CEO, Kali Creyle, has responded to accusing President Cyril Ramavusa of lobby groups, including solidarity, justifies a section through the Trump administration’s visit in the United States.
“What they do has gave birth to sections in our nation. This is not a process to build a nation all over the world to solve your problems, and this is the seed section,” said Ramavusa on Thursday during an educational summit in Gotting.
In response to the notes, Creyle said that his visit to the White House arose from frustration with the refusal of the South African government to address their concerns.
He blamed Ramavusa and the leaders of the African National Congress (ANC) for the cause of the implementation of the BELA law and the disposal of lands without compensation.
“Ramaphosa is the one who signed the AFRIKAANS Act-a act that threatens the cultural existence of cultural societies speaking to the Afrikanis. It is Ramavusa who signed the confiscation law.” He is the one who refuses to condemn slogans such as “killing the Boir” and is the same president who denies the existence of murders on the farm. “
Kriel added that lobby groups, including solidarity and solidarity movement, sent messages to Ramaphosa regarding the BELA law, the current confiscation and tension law with the United States, but these messages were ignored.
“We will not deter. We will simply continue to struggle for the interests of the country, and we will also fight without shame for the interests of the Africans. These phrases stimulate us more only to produce our message loudly and clearly. We will not be silent because of the so -called” CNCEL CULTURE “and we look forward to the future.”
Meanwhile, the delegation is still in the United States where discussions continue with the Trump administration. IOL
