Letter: Who Is a Refugee?
- The U.S. Government imported 49 Afrikaners recently, granting them refugee status amid claims of racial persecution in South Africa.
- This migration followed the Trump administration's false narrative of white genocide, despite South African officials denying such persecution exists.
- Afrikaners have generally prospered economically since apartheid ended in 1994, while a small class of poor whites faces exclusion under equity legislation.
- President Trump said, “They’re fleeing South Africa and it’s a very sad thing to see,” reflecting his political base’s concerns about a black-majority government.
- The refugee label primarily serves political aims in the U.S., while South Africa rejects claims of genocide and stresses resilience against its social challenges.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Letter: Who is a refugee?
About the time that our president was welcoming 59 white South African "refugees" and then subsequently berating the South African leader with false white genocide claims I was sitting down with a young man from Afghanistan who fled the Taliban…
Resettling Afrikaners is a ‘Faustian bargain,’ says Episcopal Church’s Sean Rowe - The Presbyterian Outlook
'Afrikaners don’t fit any definition of refugee,' said the Most Rev. Sean Rowe, the presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church. The post Resettling Afrikaners is a ‘Faustian bargain,’ says Episcopal Church’s Sean Rowe appeared first on The Presbyterian Outlook.
The South African Chamber of Commerce in the United States (Saccusa) reported that nearly 70,000 South Africans registered on its website, after Donald Trump's government opened up the possibility of admitting members of the Afrikaner community as refugees.Read more]]>
African leader seeks to avoid confrontation and focus on negotiating an end to trade sanctions despite the belligerence of US leader
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