Reported by: Ime Richard Aondofa | Edited by: Henry Owen
The United States did not attend the G20 summit held in South Africa, citing concerns over the South African government's failure to address serious human rights abuses faced by Afrikaners and other descendants of Dutch, French, and German settlers.
Allegations have emerged that white South Africans are being targeted, with reports of killings and the illegal seizure of farms, actions that reportedly go unchallenged by South African authorities. Critics argue that these events amount to a form of genocide against white South Africans.
The U.S. government and some voices in the media have expressed frustration over what they describe as the silence of mainstream outlets like The New York Times and other "Fake News" organizations, which they claim are ignoring these human rights violations.
The speaker also criticized the South African government for refusing to transfer the G20 presidency to a U.S. representative at the summit’s conclusion, despite the U.S. embassy’s attendance at the closing ceremony.
As a consequence, the United States announced that South Africa will not be invited to host the 2026 G20 summit, which is scheduled to take place in Miami, Florida. Additionally, the U.S. declared that it will immediately stop all payments and subsidies to South Africa.
The statement concludes with a strong condemnation of South Africa, asserting that the country has demonstrated it is unworthy of membership or support from the international community.
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