Boycotting the G20 Summit, By James Reed

The G20 group of 20 countries meeting is forthcoming. One of the topics that will be discussed by South Africa is the new Expropriation Act signed by South African President Cyril Ramaphosa in January 2025. The Act will take away farms and property supposedly "unjustly" taken from Blacks during the apartheid era. It is claimed that no compensation will be given. The Ramaphosa government says that landowners will reach an "agreement." So, what agreement will be reached if the government comes with guns and ejects white farmers from their land? The Blacks are supposed to be poor dispossessed people, who will not be cashed up enough to buy the land, so it is obvious that it will be taken by force.

The Trump administration is well aware of this, and recognised the politically motivated campaign that has existed against whites, as something of a payback. As well south Africa has moved to globalist socialism and anti-Americanism, as seen by its joining of BRICS, even though substantial American aid has kept this country afloat. Thus, the US Secretary of State, Rubio is boycotting the G20 summit. But it is an indication that South Africa has now moved to an anti-West position, and may be a geopolitical problem in the future.

Whites need to evacuate the country, going to America, and all foreign aid from the US to South Africa, cut until the politics improves. If ever.

https://gatewayhispanic.com/2025/02/marco-rubio-boycotts-g20-summit/

"The G20 Summit is an annual meeting of the leaders of the world's 20 largest economies. Its goal is to coordinate global economic and financial policies, addressing issues such as economic growth, trade, investment, financial stability, climate change, and security.

The G20 (Group of 20) consists of 19 countries and the European Union, including major powers such as the US, China, Russia, Germany, and Brazil. Additionally, special guests and international organizations like the IMF and the UN often participate.

This year, one of the most controversial topics at the G20 is the recent Expropriation Law signed by South African President Cyril Ramaphosa in January.

The law allows the state to expropriate land to address racial inequalities in property ownership, a legacy of apartheid.

Supporters argue that this law will help reduce racial disparities in land ownership, a lasting consequence of apartheid, which ended in 1994.

The South African government claims that the law does not allow for arbitrary expropriation and that landowners must reach an agreement.

In the context of the G20, where leaders seek to coordinate policies to ensure sustained global economic growth, the approval of this South African law may become a central topic of discussion.

However, while some try to downplay the situation, the reality is that South Africa is becoming a hostile state to Western principles, promoting forced expropriations, socialist globalism, and a clear anti-American bias.

AfriForum, an advocacy group representing the interests of Afrikaans-speaking white South Africans, has reached out to Trump and the US Congress, warning that property rights are at risk following the approval of the Expropriation Law .

The group also argues that white landowners should not face racially unjust laws that could lead to property confiscation, as there is a widespread, politically motivated campaign against white farmers.

Forced expropriation is always theft.

One of Rubio's primary reasons for boycotting the G20 is South Africa's land expropriation policy without compensation.

Although the law generally requires fair compensation, it allows for certain cases where no payment will be made, as long as it is deemed "just and reasonable."

This measure not only violates property rights but also recalls the worst episodes of Zimbabwe's recent history, where land confiscation led to economic collapse and famine.

This policy has sparked outrage, and the Trump administration had already warned about the possibility of economic sanctions against South Africa if it continued with these abusive practices . Now, the US is taking another step by boycotting the upcoming G20 summit.

The Democratic Alliance (DA) has condemned the law, arguing that it removes crucial limits on government power.

«While the Constitution allows for reparations and restitution, including land reform, we have serious reservations about both the procedural and substantive aspects of the law. "We are in discussions with our legal team to formulate our case," the DA stated in a press release .

A politicized G20: Globalism, DEI, and Anti-Americanism.

Rubio has also criticized the G20 Summit agenda, where South Africa is pushing policies based on "solidarity, equality, and sustainability."

These seemingly harmless terms are actually globalist progressive codes used to impose leftist policies: wealth redistribution, diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) ideology, and climate regulations that harm the West while benefiting China and other developing economies .

South Africa and BRICS: A US Ally or an enemy?

South Africa is a member of BRICS, the bloc that includes China, Russia, India, and Brazil, which seeks to replace US dollar dominance in global trade. Its unconditional support for China and Russia should be a wake-up call for Washington.

While the US sends billions of dollars in aid to South Africa, Cyril Ramaphosa's government strengthens its ties with communist and authoritarian regimes.

Should the US continue funding an adversary?

Marco Rubio has done the right thing by boycotting this summit. It makes no sense for the US to keep funneling taxpayer money to a country that promotes land theft, Marxism, and anti-Americanism.

South Africa is no longer a reliable ally—it has become a pawn of the anti-Western bloc.

It's time for the US to take a stronger stance: cut economic aid to South Africa, sanction its government, and strengthen relations with allies that truly defend freedom and democracy."