Apartheid was still blamed for most of the unemployment in South Africa during an interview (attached) – What is the reasons behind the whole Africa crisis then? . The pattern for food security in Africa looks not very good and the “so-called apartheid” then – note that apartheid was created by Black and Khoi san with the British colonial empire, under their control. Most of the legislations dated back in those era, before 1961 – the Union of South Africa was also under British control.
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Conflict in Africa continues to be a major contributor to the continent’s food security challenges. Ongoing violence, protest actings, burning down of all businesses, disruption of the farming section, fear in livelihoods, and market functions, weakening household resilience to drought and other pressures. Conflict also restricts movement, preventing some communities from accessing humanitarian assistance.
DO not FORGET about all the CORRUPTION that is still going on and MINING all over in South Africa as well as the African continent – who is in control of that?
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Die boek oor grond en plase, waarvan gepraat word, is maar ‘n druppel in die emmer.
Die ANC het sedert 1994 sowat 5000 produktiewe plase wat voedsel voorsien, opgekoop.
Indien die regering regtig ernstig is oor voedselvoorsiening, waarom dan die verwaarlosing, vervalle en agteruitgang. Ons word belieg dat dit hervorming is. Die agteruitgang op alle terreine van die samelewing. Meeste plaaslike owerhede en provinsies stel slegs swart bemagtigers aan wat nie die werk kan doen nie, maar weinig of ooit is daar verbetering. Riool loop in strate af, in strome en in damme om ons almal te vergiftig met giftige afvalstowwe, ook vanaf nuwerhede wat soms saamvloei.
Daar is ook grondgrype in die res van Afrika, nes in Suid-Afrika. Beslis nie rooskleurig nie.
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READ THIS IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT LAND IN SOUTH AFRICA
Incisive book on how the ruling Marxist, racist ANC regime is engineering famine in South Africa. Dr Du Toit describes how the ANC commits systematic genocide against White farmers to steal their land. Absolute power flows not only from the barrel of a gun, but also from the hand which holds the food. Stalin starved 11 Million Ukrainians in 1933, Pol Pot 2 Million in 1975. Mugabe in 2000- is SA next? Read & decide for yourself. For a free PDF copy of the book, email boerboel@mighty.co.za .
Concerned farmers are supporting the publication of this book. They see first hand every day the results of the government’s land restitution program. Occasionally one reads about these catastrophes in newspapers. Some television actuality programs feature farms which have been destroyed after a handover. But there appears to have been no concerted effort by anyone to actually investigate the outcome of these transactions, both for the benefit of the public which paid for the land, and in light of the broader problem of decreasing food production in the country.
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Foreword
Chapter 1 – The Letsitele Valley, Limpopo Province
Chapter 2 – Botshabelo – The Pride of Middelburg
Chapter 3 – Vryheid, KwaZulu/Natal
Chapter 6 – The Dunns of KwaZulu/Natal
Chapter 7 – Levubu, Limpopo Province
Chapter 8 – Mpumalanga Province
Chapter 9 – The Limpopo Province
Chapter 11 – The Northern Cape
Chapter 12 – The North West Province
Chapter 13 – The Province of Gauteng
Chapter 14 – Blydevooruitzicht No More
Chapter 15 – The Road to Poverty
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In South Africa, the ANC Government bought more than 5000 productive farms, with tax money – what happened to those farms and children/unemployment? Where is all the food security?
What happened to the old homelands? Most of those that lived there, separate from each other, are still there, most of the land areas were replaced with Trustland (like Ingonyama trust 1994 FOR ZULUS ONLY) and/or thousands of landclaims that became registered CPAs (like Richtersveld FOR KHOI SAN ONLY).
In Hansard of 2018 there were 8840 traditional leaders – how many of them are in food production?
In terms of a White Paper of Parliament there are millions and millions of black ethnics and khoi san living separate from each other on those “landclaims” – they claimed the land for themselves. They all received billions of rand of benefits, in the form of animals, seed, financial assistance and other assets like tractors, etc.
They are not landless.
CPAs (landclaims) were given free to people (Blacks and Khoi san peoples), with cattle, animals, financial assistance and nothing happened to those CPAs since then.
What happened to the children or youth in those Trustlands or thousands of registered CPAs?
Ingonyama Trustland is the same like landclaims, under their own legislations. The separate CPAs, each with their own chiefsmen, indunas and kings/queens.
People like FW de Klerk / Mandela and others will tell us that apartheid / segregation is gone, but it is still ongoing in South Africa.
Richtersveld for example is one of 6 huge areas, millions of hactares of land given by Thabo Mbeki in 2007 and today, nothing is going on on that farms. Even those productive farms in the Limpopo and other areas has nothing left, only poverty and empty buildings. Read the information on the book.
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What really happened before 1961 and after 1961.
Episode S0132, Recorded on March 13, 1974
Guest: B. J. (Balthazar Johannes) Vorster
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LAND SCANDAL
WHO IS BEHIND LAND REFORM AND EXPROPRIATION?
March 2019 – Farmers union TLU SA has accused President Cyril Ramaphosa of implying farmers are land thieves and demanded that he provide proof.
Ramaphosa : “Farmers/Whites are thieves” – accusations > expropriation
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THE FIRST FARM EXPROPRIATION, THE CHINESE BEHIND IT AND THE FRONT ORGANISATION LEADING
Is this really Land expropriation?
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Ramaphosa has signed a deal with the Chinese to build a new 4,600-megawatt coal power station in Limpopo. It looks like a whole province is here for the Chinese people.
China-staat in Limpopo
WHAT IS HAPPENING IN AFRICA? WHERE IS CHINA?
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AFRICA
An assessment of Africa’s areas of acute food insecurity reveals these findings:
- Three quarters of Africans experiencing stressed, crisis, or emergency levels of food insecurity—more than 107 million out of 143 million total—live in conflict-affected countries.
- Eleven of the 12 African countries in conflict are experiencing acute food insecurity.
- Emergency levels of food insecurity in large parts of South Sudan and northeastern Nigeria are nearly entirely a result of the disruptions caused by conflict.
- More than half of the population in four African countries (South Sudan, Cameroon, Burundi, and the Central African Republic) are experiencing acute food insecurity. All are facing conflict. In South Sudan, nearly 80 percent of the population is acutely food insecure.
- More than 15 million citizens in 3 African countries (Nigeria, Sudan, and Cameroon) are facing acute food insecurity. Each of these countries is experiencing conflict.
- Unresolved African conflicts tend to amplify food security crises over time. Conflicts in the 4 countries experiencing stressed levels of food security have been ongoing for 5.5 years on average. In contrast, conflicts in the 7 countries facing crisis or emergency food security conditions have persisted for 14.7 years on average.
- Thirty-one humanitarian workers were killed in Africa—including 11 in South Sudan alone—between January and June 2018. Fifty-four were kidnapped, and forty were arrested.
https://africacenter.org/spotlight/africas-unresolved-conflicts-a-key-driver-of-food-insecurity/
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US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo says plans to expropriate land without compensation would be a disaster for South Africa’s economy and the people. Speaking in Addis Ababa, Pompeo said the policy proposal is an example of centralised planning that’s failed in other countries such as Zimbabwe, Tanzania and Ethiopia. Meanwhile, Parliament’s land committee is holding public hearings for submissions on legislation that will amend Section 25 of the Constitution, to include a clause to allow land expropriation without compensation. Economic consultant Dr Peter Karungu and AfriForum’s Campaign Officer Ernst Van Zyl join us to discuss this issue further.
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From breadbasket to … zero
In 2000, Zimbabwe’s government expropriated white farmers without compensation. Hyperinflation and food shortages followed. Now the South African government is discussing a similar law. Do the same risks lie ahead?
Just a few hundred kilometers (miles) further south from the Smart farm, history appears to be repeating itself. South Africa’s ruling party, the African National Congress ( ANC) is discussing amending the constitution to implement land expropriation without compensation. South African farmers are alarmed: “Expropriation without compensation is an economic time bomb”, the South African agricultural industry association AgriSA stated in a tweet. If the country were to follow the example of Zimbabwe, the consequences could be dramatic, not only for its mostly white farmers.
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Coffee farming in Ethiopia is currently being threatened by climate change. In parts of Ethiopia, spring and summer rains have already declined by fifteen to twenty percent since the 1970s. The frequency of droughts has increased in recent years, affecting coffee growing regions as well. Ethiopia could lose from thirty-nine to fifty-nine percent of its current coffee-growing area to climate change by the end of the century, according to a new study published in Nature Plants. However, coffee farmers could adapt by moving their plantations to newer, more suitable regions in the coming decades. As lower-altitude regions become too inhospitable for Arabica coffee, it may be possible to grow them at increasingly higher altitudes. While there are some large, commercial farms, most are smallholder farms. Many farmers don’t even have their own transportation and can’t afford to take steps to mitigate the effects of climate change. Many smaller farmers are switching out of coffee into farming other drought-resistant plants.
https://weaverscoffee.com/blogs/blog/ethiopian-coffee-the-birthplace-of-the-coffee-bean
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Agriculture is Tanzania’s economy mainstay, contributing nearly 30% to its GDP and 67% to total employment. Agricultural land in Tanzania was last measured at 396,500sq.km in 2013 (45% of total land area) versus 369,744sq.km in 2008, representing an increase of 7% over the 5–year period.
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Agricultural land (% of land area) in Kenya was reported at 48.55 % in 2016, according to the World Bank collection of development indicators, compiled from officially recognized sources. Kenya – Agricultural land (% of land area) – actual values, historical data, forecasts and projections were sourced from the World Bank on March of 2020. Agricultural land refers to the share of land area that is arable, under permanent crops, and under permanent pastures. Arable land includes land defined by the FAO as land under temporary crops (double-cropped areas are counted once), temporary meadows for mowing or for pasture, land under market or kitchen gardens, and land temporarily fallow. Land abandoned as a result of shifting cultivation is excluded. Land under permanent crops is land cultivated with crops that occupy the land for long periods and need not be replanted after each harvest, such as cocoa, coffee, and rubber. This category includes land under flowering shrubs, fruit trees, nut trees, and vines, but excludes land under trees grown for wood or timber. Permanent pasture is land used for five or more years for forage, including natural and cultivated crops.
https://tradingeconomics.com/kenya/agricultural-land-percent-of-land-area-wb-data.html
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[…] Land expropriation without compensation – South Africa […]
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[…] Apartheid was still blamed for most of the unemployment in South Africa during an interview (attached) – What is the reasons behind the whole Africa crisis then? . The pattern for food security in Africa looks not very good. Conflict in Africa continues to be a major contributor to the continent’s food security challenges. Ongoing violence disrupts farming, livelihoods, and market functions, weakening household resilience to drought and other pressures. Conflict also restricts movement, preventing some communities from accessing humanitarian assistance. Land expropriation without compensation – South Africa […]
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[…] THE LIES OF SOUTH AFRICADaar was nie “apartheid in die res van Afrika nie” maar tog roem hul daarop dat daar heelwat Tuislande was, nie net in Suid-Afrika nie. Vandag bestaan daar 8840 tradisionele Khoi san en Swart tradisionele leiers, oor duisende CPA’s en Trustgebiede – ALMAL APART VAN MEKAAR, So waar is “aparte gebiede afgebreek”. Dit was nog nooit afgebreek nie. What is the reasons behind the whole Africa crisis then? The pattern for food security in Africa looks not very good. Conflict in Africa continues to be a major contributor to the continent’s food security challenges. Why are there more than 8840 traditional leaders in South Africa, all separate from each other. They are not landless as the ANC and EFF said. Blacks and Khoi san claimed millions of hectare of land only for them (mostly from the previous Homeland-reserves or British Crown lands. These different separate areas were already there in 1900, created by the British Empire, since Rhodes and other legislations from London, the Shepstone Policy of 1854.In South Africa it is always the fault of the White minority or “so-called apartheid” system. Land expropriation without compensation – South Africa […]
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[…] Land expropriation without compensation – South Africa […]
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