The legal task of the new contradictory law on the capture of land at the center of the turn with US President Donald Trump was submitted by the Democratic Alliance (DA), which is part of the South African coalition government.
The law of expropriation Allows the confiscation of the government of private land without compensation in certain cases.
As a result, Trump froze foreign assistance to the country, claiming that the land had already been confiscated.
The government, consisting of 10 sides, led by the African National Congress (Anc), said the US president’s actions are based on “the company of misinformation and propaganda aimed at the wrong presentation of our great nation.”
Ank was forced to a deal on distribution of power Last year, after the loss of the parliamentary majority, for the first time in three decades, in the general election in May.
Da, which is the second largest coalition party, called the law on expropriation unconstitutional, claiming that no democratic government should give powers to preserve property without compensation.
The party stated that South Africa’s President Kirill Ramaphos signed him into law.
The land property has long become a controversial issue in South Africa, and most private agricultural land belonging to white people 30 years after the end of the racist apartheid system.
There were constant calls for the government to resolve land reform and fight the past injustice of racial segregation.
But in his argument against the law on expropriation, the majority of white stated that the government of apartheid used similar powers to remove local communities from its land and added that he wants to defend property rights for all South Africans.
“This story teaches us that true compensation requires protection of property rights, ensuring that no government never gives unverified expropriation powers,” the party said.
A statement last week DA said it was deeply concerned about Trump’s threat to stop funding.
Anc said the land was not confiscated without compensation, and added that it would happen only under exceptional circumstances, such as if necessary land for public use and all other ways of acquiring land were exhausted.
Trump’s executive order said freezing at the weekend that the US “could not support violations of the South African Rights Commission in its country.”
He also said that South Africa “continues these unjust and immoral practices”, then the United States will not assist and assist.
The White House said Washington also formulates a plan for the relocation of South African farmers and their families as refugees.
It states that US officials will take measures to prioritize humanitarian aid, including admission and relocation through the refugee admission program for Africa in South Africa, which are mostly white descendants of early Dutch and French settlers.
President Ramaphos said he would send messengers to different countries to explain the recent changes in the government’s policy, including the Law on Experience.
