High voltage for oval study. After a few minutes of apparent cordiality, President Donald Trump and his team surprised the southern -African delegation, led by President Cyril Ramaphosa – visiting the White House – showing a video – hidden from cameras – in which mass murders against white Africa would be shown. The tycoon repeatedly defined the murders a “genocide” and also brought to the printed meeting journalistic articles to demonstrate his thesis, which he sailed by repeating “death, death, death.”
“We have thousands of stories about this, documentaries, articles, I can show her some things, turn off the lights, send the video,” so Trump, clearly following a script previously prepared with her collaborators, presented the video to deny Ramaphosa who has just said that in South Africa there is no genocide or discrimination of customers. “If there was a genocide of white farmers, I think these three gentlemen wouldn’t be here, including my agriculture minister,” he said, referring to John Henry Steenhuisen and three golf champions that accompanied him to the US. While, by surprise of all, the 5 -minute video was broadcast – that the White House published in its X stating that it contains “evidence of persecution in South Africa” - many in the southern -African delegation did not hide surprise, even some smiles. At one point Ramaphosa asked Trump, “They told her where this scene was filmed?” Trump replied not, adding “he is in South Africa.”
In the first part of the bilateral, the two leaders reiterated the importance of strengthening collaboration between the two countries, with Ramaphosa who supported as South States and South Africa makes “trust each other”: “We have all these combinations of opportunities and products we bought and believe that we create a truly solid and powerful relationship – said Ramaphosa. which, in some environments, is certainly very respected. “Trump reiterated that the Two Leaders” Will Discuss “Many Things”, While the South African Leader Reiterated That Being at the White House is “Real Joy”, Claiming to Hope for Commercial Exchanges with “The Much Bigger American Economy”. The South African President Also Leveged Trump’s passion for the golf, Claiming to have brought to the Tycoon a Book That Illustrates The Golf Fields of South Africa, By Also Adding That Started to Practice Golf at the Suggestion of the US President: “I started training, so I’m ready,” I said, ” Ramaphosa.
During the meeting, Trump defended the decision to receive South -African white peasants in the United States as refugees. The US president argued that the United States illegally left millions of people illegally enter Mexico border, “but in South Africa – said Trump – many people are persecuted and are moving to the United States.” The southern -African government has denied Trump’s accusations of persecution, claiming that white peasants “are victims of the crime problem in the country.” In this sense, Trump said “many ugly things are happening in Africa, and that’s what we’ll talk about.” Answering a press question about the accusations that whites are suffering a genocide, Ramaphosa noted that some members of his government are “Afrikaner” or an ethnic group allocated to southern Africa. Trump replied that reports and documentaries were published on the subject, ordering his team to reduce the lights in the oval study and play a video on a television that was brought to the room.
The images played in the video portrayed an opposition party leader shouts “Kill the Bero”. South -African President reiterated that “this is not government politics,” reiterating that the current government is “completely contrary to the images shown in the video,” but Trump seemed doubtful about this statement. Inside The Oval Study There Was also the Patron of Tesla Elon Musk, Immigrant from South Africa, and During the Marked Meeting Betweeen Trump and Ramaphosa, The American President Said He Had “A Great Feeling For South Africa” and to Have Many Friends in That Country: “ELON IS BY BY SOUTH Africa “, Said Trump, Suggesting That Involving Musk in the Relationships Between The United States and South Africa Could Controversies:” I Don’t Want To Involve Elon – Trump Reiterate -I I don’t want to talk.
Source: IL Tempo
John Cameron is a journalist at The Nation View specializing in world news and current events, particularly in international politics and diplomacy. With expertise in international relations, he covers a range of topics including conflicts, politics and economic trends.
