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A decision by the White House regarding which sub-Saharan African countries will qualify for AGOA next year is imminent. An announcement can be expected within weeks. Although AGOA has been extended until the end of 2028, the White House determines eligibility on an annual basis. It is time to... set politics aside and - in the interest of ordinary South African business owners, entrepreneurs, and workers - make the final case for why South Africa must remain part of AGOA. South Africa would suffer immense damage if we were to be expelled from AGOA. Hundreds of thousands of jobs, billions in trade, and hundreds of businesses are at risk. We have been doing our part for months; however, the government continually undermines South Africa’s case. It is a matter of absolute urgency that the South African government changes its stance and repairs its relationship with the USA in the interest of all South Africans.show more

Jaco Kleynhans

17,850 subscribers

121,879 次观看 • 2 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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15 条评论

Lesiba 的头像

Lesiba2 天前

You are also very hostile to the current administration in SA and continue to meet with like minded racists and pedophiles

Lesiba Keetse 的头像

Lesiba Keetse2 天前

So what must SA do? Accept the lies that US believes? So we just have to bow to anything the big boss is saying, they can keep their AGOA, the same white people who are lying about white genocide here will also suffer

Elito 的头像

Elito2 天前

So you expect the South African government to do what exactly? Blame that on Afriforum and rest who are going to the White House to spread lies about our country. They made the mess, let them fix it

Pieter 的头像

Pieter2 天前

They won't. It is a sad reality. ANC wants to have AGOA in tatters then blame us to justify mob justice against whites. That's why Kill the Boer song won't be condemned, they need it for what is to come and they are prepared to burn down SA to get rid of us. Last leap forward.

RR Child 的头像

RR Child2 天前

I wonder where are you people going to run too when Trump term comes to and end. 🤭🤭🤭🤭👀👀👀👀👀

Alet Gerber 的头像

Alet Gerber2 天前

Hallo Jaco Ek wil graag vir my boetie Frederik in Strydenburg huisves vir solank nodig vir hom om van die konvulsies probleem af te kom. Dankie vir jou vriendskap

Bullshit-Radar 的头像

Bullshit-Radar2 天前

Trying to get get an easy visa to America 😂😂😂 America are suckers

MIA 的头像

MIA2 天前

With these results, doubt this communist lot can work it out.

Sean H2O 的头像

Sean H2O2 天前

Why?

Dee⭐️⭐️ 的头像

Dee⭐️⭐️2 天前

I would rather suffer than twerk to Trump… Either ways farms will suffer majority of us are used to the suffering

Rebel with a cause 的头像

Rebel with a cause2 天前

It’s the white farmers who will be affected the most 😂😂😂 blacks own nothing except mapiano

Donald Pump 的头像

Donald Pump2 天前

You guys are so confused. Moving like headless chicken.

Itumeleng 的头像

Itumeleng2 天前

To hell with you

Khulu Radebe 的头像

Khulu Radebe2 天前

The US takes the AGOA decision independently without having to obtain advise from non-state actors such as Afriforum or any other organisation and South African government can use its own sovereign authority to exit the AGOA.

victor 的头像

victor2 天前

Stop fucken trying to blackmail us with this song of AGOA.We natives dont give a fuck about it

相关视频

[WATCH] "We are loyal to South Africa despite the ANC and all its mistakes. That is why we ask America to keep our hard-working South Africans in the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA ) trade agreement," says Dr. Dirk Hermann, managing director of Solidarity.

[WATCH] "We are loyal to South Africa despite the ANC and all its mistakes. That is why we ask America to keep our hard-working South Africans in the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA ) trade agreement," says Dr. Dirk Hermann, managing director of Solidarity.

SABC News

202,352 次观看 • 1 年前

[WATCH] Comrades the threat of this violence that is being promoted here is that there is a promotion of creating animosity between South Africa and the rest of the continent. South Africa does business with other African countries. We buy oil from the continent and many South African business do business on the continent. Soon those businesses will be removed and we have South Africans working in those countries. We must never allow our Ubuntu to be undermined by vigilantes. These people are damaging the image of the country and the state must act and act decisively.

[WATCH] Comrades the threat of this violence that is being promoted here is that there is a promotion of creating animosity between South Africa and the rest of the continent. South Africa does business with other African countries. We buy oil from the continent and many South African business do business on the continent. Soon those businesses will be removed and we have South Africans working in those countries. We must never allow our Ubuntu to be undermined by vigilantes. These people are damaging the image of the country and the state must act and act decisively.

ANC SECRETARY GENERAL | Fikile Mbalula

70,351 次观看 • 2 个月前

GENOCIDE: The Episcopal Church is so angry at President Trump's offer of asylum to white farmers in South Africa it is ending its 40-year relationship with the federal government, during which the agency helped resettle close to 110,000 refugees. Thousands of white farmers have been killed as a result of incitement from South African leaders.

GENOCIDE: The Episcopal Church is so angry at President Trump's offer of asylum to white farmers in South Africa it is ending its 40-year relationship with the federal government, during which the agency helped resettle close to 110,000 refugees. Thousands of white farmers have been killed as a result of incitement from South African leaders.

@amuse

1,156,453 次观看 • 1 年前

Controversial South African music executive MORAL Authority has taken aim at Zimbabwean music while defending the dominance of South African artists across the continent. “Stop complaining about why South African artists are getting booked in your countries,” Nota said, arguing that South Africa’s music industry does not depend on the rest of Africa for its survival. He went further, claiming that even if Zimbabwe, Nigeria and the rest of Africa were to boycott South African music, “it won’t impact us.” His comments raise a bigger question: Is South African music genuinely that self-sufficient, or has its continental success been built partly on audiences and markets across Africa?

Controversial South African music executive MORAL Authority has taken aim at Zimbabwean music while defending the dominance of South African artists across the continent. “Stop complaining about why South African artists are getting booked in your countries,” Nota said, arguing that South Africa’s music industry does not depend on the rest of Africa for its survival. He went further, claiming that even if Zimbabwe, Nigeria and the rest of Africa were to boycott South African music, “it won’t impact us.” His comments raise a bigger question: Is South African music genuinely that self-sufficient, or has its continental success been built partly on audiences and markets across Africa?

earGROUND ®

37,621 次观看 • 3 天前

Because the South African government is not a vigilante group, it runs the state and states engage diplomatically not through insults on social media. President Cyril Ramaphosa knows exactly what he is doing, and in my view he is doing the right thing. Many South African companies have outgrown the South African market. Take MTN, for example. If you removed MTN from its African operations outside of South Africa, it would become a much smaller company because South Africa contributes only about 18% of MTN’s total earnings. The remaining 82% comes from its operations across the rest of Africa. As the MTN CEO explains below, those relationships have to be nurtured. You cannot allow xenophobia and Afrophobia to destroy them. These companies pay taxes in South Africa, and the profits they generate across the continent ultimately benefit the South African economy. Their expansion creates value for shareholders, supports jobs at home, contributes to tax revenue, and strengthens South Africa’s economic position. It would therefore be foolish for President Ramaphosa not to engage with his African counterparts. Failing to do so would damage not only diplomatic relations, but also trade and investment ties that are vital to South African companies operating across the continent. If African governments were to adopt a united position against South African businesses because of deteriorating relations, the South African economy would suffer significantly. That is why diplomacy is not a luxury; it is an economic necessity. Unfortunately, many of those fuelling these problems either do not understand how modern economies work or simply do not read enough to appreciate the importance of regional trade, investment, and economic interdependence.

Because the South African government is not a vigilante group, it runs the state and states engage diplomatically not through insults on social media. President Cyril Ramaphosa knows exactly what he is doing, and in my view he is doing the right thing. Many South African companies have outgrown the South African market. Take MTN, for example. If you removed MTN from its African operations outside of South Africa, it would become a much smaller company because South Africa contributes only about 18% of MTN’s total earnings. The remaining 82% comes from its operations across the rest of Africa. As the MTN CEO explains below, those relationships have to be nurtured. You cannot allow xenophobia and Afrophobia to destroy them. These companies pay taxes in South Africa, and the profits they generate across the continent ultimately benefit the South African economy. Their expansion creates value for shareholders, supports jobs at home, contributes to tax revenue, and strengthens South Africa’s economic position. It would therefore be foolish for President Ramaphosa not to engage with his African counterparts. Failing to do so would damage not only diplomatic relations, but also trade and investment ties that are vital to South African companies operating across the continent. If African governments were to adopt a united position against South African businesses because of deteriorating relations, the South African economy would suffer significantly. That is why diplomacy is not a luxury; it is an economic necessity. Unfortunately, many of those fuelling these problems either do not understand how modern economies work or simply do not read enough to appreciate the importance of regional trade, investment, and economic interdependence.

Hopewell Chin’ono

72,162 次观看 • 1 个月前

Cape Town is not the Europe of anything, it is a South African city in Africa and it will remain that until the end of time.

Cape Town is not the Europe of anything, it is a South African city in Africa and it will remain that until the end of time.

member of Hamas🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦

62,315 次观看 • 9 个月前

“They are pushing anti-White racism and socialism in South Africa. The worst of it is, we have a policy of Black Economic Empowerment. The reason Starlink isn’t in South Africa yet is because the South African government said to Elon Musk: if you want to bring Starlink to South Africa, you have to give 30% of your business to a Black person and we’ll tell you who.”

“They are pushing anti-White racism and socialism in South Africa. The worst of it is, we have a policy of Black Economic Empowerment. The reason Starlink isn’t in South Africa yet is because the South African government said to Elon Musk: if you want to bring Starlink to South Africa, you have to give 30% of your business to a Black person and we’ll tell you who.”

Taya Bass

22,594 次观看 • 5 个月前

“There are no deadlines that the South African government has given at any point to Zimbabwe or any other country. What we hear are groups outside the official channels who talk about different dates. I just want to be clear on that matter, that in our communication with the government of South Africa and in our work, we are working on the voluntary repatriation of all Zimbabweans who want to come home with the collaboration and cooperation of the South African government. Not at any point have we been given a deadline.” Hon. Prof. Murwira, Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Trade.

“There are no deadlines that the South African government has given at any point to Zimbabwe or any other country. What we hear are groups outside the official channels who talk about different dates. I just want to be clear on that matter, that in our communication with the government of South Africa and in our work, we are working on the voluntary repatriation of all Zimbabweans who want to come home with the collaboration and cooperation of the South African government. Not at any point have we been given a deadline.” Hon. Prof. Murwira, Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Trade.

Ministry of Information, Publicity & Broadcasting

33,186 次观看 • 2 个月前

A terrifying sight of thousands of Zulu warriors joining the march against illegal foreigners, this sends a clear message to the government of South Africa that they must call for state of emergency on the influx of illegal foreigners. The South African government has addressed the situation and encouraged the head of states from all the countries who’s citizens have invaded South Africa.

A terrifying sight of thousands of Zulu warriors joining the march against illegal foreigners, this sends a clear message to the government of South Africa that they must call for state of emergency on the influx of illegal foreigners. The South African government has addressed the situation and encouraged the head of states from all the countries who’s citizens have invaded South Africa.

PSAFLIVE

19,456 次观看 • 4 个月前

A South African woman based in the US, Yoliswa Cele, says rising tensions between the US and South Africa are putting South Africans in America at risk of profiling and surveillance, and she urges South Africa to step up protections for its citizens abroad.

A South African woman based in the US, Yoliswa Cele, says rising tensions between the US and South Africa are putting South Africans in America at risk of profiling and surveillance, and she urges South Africa to step up protections for its citizens abroad.

MDN NEWS

234,759 次观看 • 9 个月前

🇿🇦 SOUTH AFRICA: THE U.S. REFUGEE PROGRAM FOR AFRIKANERS IS APARTHEID 2.0 South African Minister of International Relations and Cooperation, Ronald Lamola: "For the South African government to assist the U.S. government with this refugee program. it is a preferential treatment of Afrikaners in South Africa to enter the U.S. And with the history of our country, a preferential treatment of a particular privileged group, the Afrikaners, who are not running away from any genocide in this country, is definitely apartheid 2.0." Source: Viory Video

🇿🇦 SOUTH AFRICA: THE U.S. REFUGEE PROGRAM FOR AFRIKANERS IS APARTHEID 2.0 South African Minister of International Relations and Cooperation, Ronald Lamola: "For the South African government to assist the U.S. government with this refugee program. it is a preferential treatment of Afrikaners in South Africa to enter the U.S. And with the history of our country, a preferential treatment of a particular privileged group, the Afrikaners, who are not running away from any genocide in this country, is definitely apartheid 2.0." Source: Viory Video

Mario Nawfal

135,181 次观看 • 1 年前

BREAKING NEWS: Hundreds of illegal Nigerian foreigners migrating to Europe through the Atlantic Ocean, along Spanish/Moroccan boarder (most of whom are Nigerians), Arabs have captured them and are torturing them for running away from their countries to destroy other countries. Julius Malema the leader of the EFF claims that Nigerians are not competing with South Africans in entertainment industry, while South African is rated the best country in the world. South Africans are not trafficking themselves like Julius Malema’s favourite African brothers and sisters, it unclear why the EFF leader speak ill of South Africa and his urge to unite Africa in South Africa.

BREAKING NEWS: Hundreds of illegal Nigerian foreigners migrating to Europe through the Atlantic Ocean, along Spanish/Moroccan boarder (most of whom are Nigerians), Arabs have captured them and are torturing them for running away from their countries to destroy other countries. Julius Malema the leader of the EFF claims that Nigerians are not competing with South Africans in entertainment industry, while South African is rated the best country in the world. South Africans are not trafficking themselves like Julius Malema’s favourite African brothers and sisters, it unclear why the EFF leader speak ill of South Africa and his urge to unite Africa in South Africa.

PSAFLIVE

871,931 次观看 • 2 年前

I agree with what South Africa’s Minister in the Presidency, Khumbudzo Ntshavheni, is saying, and it speaks directly to the crisis in which not only South Africa, but Southern Africa as a region, now finds itself. First of all, it is the responsibility of individual countries to ensure that they have government policies that grow their economies and provide jobs for their own people, so that their citizens can work at home instead of being insulted or forced into slave-like jobs in neighbouring countries. That responsibility lies with each government. That said, South Africa’s ruling party, the African National Congress, must sing from the same hymn sheet as Minister Khumbudzo Ntshavheni. You cannot have the government saying one thing while the ruling party, which constitutes part of that government, does something different. The ANC has consistently supported corrupt regimes that rig elections, and those rigged elections create the very conditions that South Africa now finds itself dealing with. I have said for more than seven years now that neighbouring countries are no longer only a foreign policy issue for South Africa. They are now a domestic issue too, because citizens from those countries live in South African communities and use South African social services, including hospitals. The South African government has said many times that 70% of women giving birth at Musina Hospital are from Zimbabwe. As such, it is important for the South African government not only to say the right words at specific moments, while privately continuing to support corrupt rule and bad governance in the region. That will not work. Yesterday’s march will achieve nothing if President Cyril Ramaphosa does not sit down with President Emmerson Mnangagwa of Zimbabwe, President Daniel Chapo of Mozambique, and President Peter Mutharika of Malawi to have these discussions honestly, because those are three countries that contribute significantly to regional migration into South Africa, both legal and illegal. Of course, he can also have conversations with President Bola Tinubu of Nigeria, because Nigeria is also part of the problem. Speaking as a citizen of Southern Africa, what the minister said is correct, but it must be followed up with action, not just words to appease journalists and viewers at a specific time because the government is under pressure. The South African government must make this its policy. The contradiction is that the South African economy benefits from migration and from shipping goods into the region. Zimbabwe’s biggest trading partner is South Africa for that very reason. So this is a complex issue that must be addressed with the intellectual weight it deserves, not reduced to talking points for politicians making fanciful declarations in their different countries without following through. Start with the SADC protocols. They determine what a free election is. But if the African National Congress publicly emboldens and supports rigged elections, it cannot then turn around and say African governments must take responsibility when it is failing to lead by example. The ANC must lead by example in regional bodies like SADC and the African Union, and say these things directly to fellow leaders. But we all know why it does not do that. It is because of personal relationships, political convenience, and money changing hands. It is time these things are put on the table, and if need be, let the truth be known. Lastly, I also agree with what the minister says regarding African countries supporting South Africa’s liberation struggle. We cannot endlessly remind South Africans that we helped them, because that support was never based on a quid pro quo arrangement. It was based on what was morally right at that time. If the same situation arose again today, we should do exactly the same. Standing against injustice should never come with an invoice.

I agree with what South Africa’s Minister in the Presidency, Khumbudzo Ntshavheni, is saying, and it speaks directly to the crisis in which not only South Africa, but Southern Africa as a region, now finds itself. First of all, it is the responsibility of individual countries to ensure that they have government policies that grow their economies and provide jobs for their own people, so that their citizens can work at home instead of being insulted or forced into slave-like jobs in neighbouring countries. That responsibility lies with each government. That said, South Africa’s ruling party, the African National Congress, must sing from the same hymn sheet as Minister Khumbudzo Ntshavheni. You cannot have the government saying one thing while the ruling party, which constitutes part of that government, does something different. The ANC has consistently supported corrupt regimes that rig elections, and those rigged elections create the very conditions that South Africa now finds itself dealing with. I have said for more than seven years now that neighbouring countries are no longer only a foreign policy issue for South Africa. They are now a domestic issue too, because citizens from those countries live in South African communities and use South African social services, including hospitals. The South African government has said many times that 70% of women giving birth at Musina Hospital are from Zimbabwe. As such, it is important for the South African government not only to say the right words at specific moments, while privately continuing to support corrupt rule and bad governance in the region. That will not work. Yesterday’s march will achieve nothing if President Cyril Ramaphosa does not sit down with President Emmerson Mnangagwa of Zimbabwe, President Daniel Chapo of Mozambique, and President Peter Mutharika of Malawi to have these discussions honestly, because those are three countries that contribute significantly to regional migration into South Africa, both legal and illegal. Of course, he can also have conversations with President Bola Tinubu of Nigeria, because Nigeria is also part of the problem. Speaking as a citizen of Southern Africa, what the minister said is correct, but it must be followed up with action, not just words to appease journalists and viewers at a specific time because the government is under pressure. The South African government must make this its policy. The contradiction is that the South African economy benefits from migration and from shipping goods into the region. Zimbabwe’s biggest trading partner is South Africa for that very reason. So this is a complex issue that must be addressed with the intellectual weight it deserves, not reduced to talking points for politicians making fanciful declarations in their different countries without following through. Start with the SADC protocols. They determine what a free election is. But if the African National Congress publicly emboldens and supports rigged elections, it cannot then turn around and say African governments must take responsibility when it is failing to lead by example. The ANC must lead by example in regional bodies like SADC and the African Union, and say these things directly to fellow leaders. But we all know why it does not do that. It is because of personal relationships, political convenience, and money changing hands. It is time these things are put on the table, and if need be, let the truth be known. Lastly, I also agree with what the minister says regarding African countries supporting South Africa’s liberation struggle. We cannot endlessly remind South Africans that we helped them, because that support was never based on a quid pro quo arrangement. It was based on what was morally right at that time. If the same situation arose again today, we should do exactly the same. Standing against injustice should never come with an invoice.

Hopewell Chin’ono

114,751 次观看 • 2 个月前

When I shared this video last week of South African businessman Rob Hersov telling us what Trump is doing to South Africa now, many dismissed Hersov as a liar. His words have come to pass! Many are wondering why Trump chose aid cuts for South Africa rather than sanctions or tariffs. The people urging him on and falsely claiming that white South Africans are being persecuted by their government are white business owners and pressure groups. They know that sanctions or tariffs would hurt them, whereas cutting aid will supposedly harm poor black South Africans and the government. Luckily for South Africa, only 17% of its antiretroviral support comes from America, and it receives no other aid from there according to President Ramaphosa! It is time for African countries to wean themselves off Western donor aid. We do not need it; what we need is trade, especially among ourselves, and an end to corruption. Africa is a continent of roughly 1.5 billion people, as big as China, we need to focus on trade. We have been saying this for years, hopefully the leaders will now see some light! And to the Black South Africans who were cheering on Trump, they say you do not kick a man when he is down! In Zimbabwe, we have a saying: a dog’s puppies do not open their eyes on the same day.

When I shared this video last week of South African businessman Rob Hersov telling us what Trump is doing to South Africa now, many dismissed Hersov as a liar. His words have come to pass! Many are wondering why Trump chose aid cuts for South Africa rather than sanctions or tariffs. The people urging him on and falsely claiming that white South Africans are being persecuted by their government are white business owners and pressure groups. They know that sanctions or tariffs would hurt them, whereas cutting aid will supposedly harm poor black South Africans and the government. Luckily for South Africa, only 17% of its antiretroviral support comes from America, and it receives no other aid from there according to President Ramaphosa! It is time for African countries to wean themselves off Western donor aid. We do not need it; what we need is trade, especially among ourselves, and an end to corruption. Africa is a continent of roughly 1.5 billion people, as big as China, we need to focus on trade. We have been saying this for years, hopefully the leaders will now see some light! And to the Black South Africans who were cheering on Trump, they say you do not kick a man when he is down! In Zimbabwe, we have a saying: a dog’s puppies do not open their eyes on the same day.

Hopewell Chin’ono

59,230 次观看 • 1 年前

President Hakainde Hichilema of Zambia has spoken out strongly against xenophobia and Afrophobia in South Africa, saying that South Africans do not have to kill fellow Africans to resolve labour-related issues. President Hichilema reminded South Africans of the sacrifices Zambia made during the struggle against apartheid, arguing that bridges and other infrastructure in Zambia were bombed by the apartheid regime while the Zambian government was supporting Umkhonto weSizwe and the African National Congress in their fight for liberation. Zambia paid a heavy price for that solidarity because it believed in African brotherhood and the liberation of fellow Africans. He argued that this spirit of African brotherhood should not disappear today because of what he described as a xenophobic mentality that has gripped parts of South Africa. President Hichilema said what is happening in South Africa is wrong and unacceptable, stressing that legitimate concerns about jobs, labour and immigration cannot justify violence against fellow Africans. His message is essentially that the solidarity Africans showed South Africans during the struggle against apartheid cannot be forgotten now that South Africa is free.

President Hakainde Hichilema of Zambia has spoken out strongly against xenophobia and Afrophobia in South Africa, saying that South Africans do not have to kill fellow Africans to resolve labour-related issues. President Hichilema reminded South Africans of the sacrifices Zambia made during the struggle against apartheid, arguing that bridges and other infrastructure in Zambia were bombed by the apartheid regime while the Zambian government was supporting Umkhonto weSizwe and the African National Congress in their fight for liberation. Zambia paid a heavy price for that solidarity because it believed in African brotherhood and the liberation of fellow Africans. He argued that this spirit of African brotherhood should not disappear today because of what he described as a xenophobic mentality that has gripped parts of South Africa. President Hichilema said what is happening in South Africa is wrong and unacceptable, stressing that legitimate concerns about jobs, labour and immigration cannot justify violence against fellow Africans. His message is essentially that the solidarity Africans showed South Africans during the struggle against apartheid cannot be forgotten now that South Africa is free.

Hopewell Chin’ono

182,972 次观看 • 1 个月前