The issue of killing farmers in South Africa have become an international issue. The US President Donald Trump has produced the satisfaction in the relationship between the two countries by saying this genocide. While South Africa is denying it. Farmers of South Africa visited a monument in the memory of attacks on agricultural sector and presented to both African farmers, white farmers, white and black killed in the attacks. Let you know that the attack of this attack has come to the relationship between South Africa and the United States because Donald Trump was directly linked to it with racism and dyeing.
In the Memorial in memory of the farmers, the events have been held at such a time when the President of South Africa, Siril Ramfhoosa is going to meet the US President Donald Trump this week. The center of the new Refugee Policy are the Afriki farmers and their visit is very important.
Given Tributes to the farmers
Everything was performed by the foodgrains to guns in Bothhail and to guns and attracted thousands of farmers. In this event, some conservative white African groups also rejected the “genocide of the trump administration, which was rejected by the claims of the Trump administration, which was cut into South Africa. In the agricultural fair, some people said to leave the country there is no solution.
What did Trump say:
Donald Trump had recently said that in South Africa is being ‘genocide’ of the farmers, which is being hidden from the world. Trump did not only pick up the issue but also targeted its stance with its stance and Iran against South Africa’s foreign policy, especially against Israel. Because of this, Trump has taken some restrictions on South Africa and over 50 South African farmers in the United States. These claims that he has run away due to ethnic and violent persecution and whites-owned land on the land owned.
Agriculture Minister Denies
Agriculture Minister John Steenhuuson told Associated Press, “I really will be able to present the facts to the US President of the land and no genocide.” Southern African President Ciri Ramfhoosa has also said about these claims that some African lobby groups and a conservative commentator of the United States are improper information. He added “The first black leader of South Africa, the late President Nelson Mandela, 25 years ago, demanded a small time of crime, as a rare discrimination of the race of the collection.”