トランプ大統領だいとうりょう 南アフリカみなみあふりか大統領だいとうりょうと会談かいだん “白人はくじん迫害はくがい”と批判ひはん

At a summit meeting with the President of South Africa, U.S. President Trump openly criticized and claimed that the white minority in South Africa is being persecuted.

The talks focused on whether the deteriorating relationship between the two countries could improve, but differences in their positions became apparent.

The Trump administration has claimed that the South African governments new policy on land expropriation is a discriminatory measure that threatens the rights of the white minority, and relations have deteriorated, with the U.S. announcing a freeze on aid.

The beginning of the meeting held at the White House on the 21st was open to the media, and it started in a friendly atmosphere, with South African President Ramaphosa expressing his desire to improve relations through the promotion of trade and investment.

However, when a video claiming that President Trump had instructed people to attack white people was played in front of President Ramaphosa and the press, the atmosphere changed completely.

Furthermore, President Trump unilaterally claimed, holding a stack of papers, that there were many articles about white people being persecuted, including being killed.

In response, President Ramaphosa stated, There is crime in South Africa, but it is not only white people who are being killed; many victims are black, denying that there is any racially motivated persecution against white people.

South Africa is this years chair of the G20, the group of major 20 countries, and the focus of the meeting was on whether relations between the two countries would improve. However, President Trump openly criticized, which once again highlighted the differences between their positions.

U.S. news site: The Oval Office is a danger zone for world leaders — Regarding President Trump openly criticizing President Ramaphosa in front of the press during the summit with South Africa on the 21st, the American news site Axios reported under the headline The Oval Office is a danger zone for world leaders that simply meeting with President Trump poses a risk for world leaders.

The article cited the heated argument that took place during the summit meeting at the White House in February this year between Ukrainian President Zelensky and President Trump, stating that visiting the White House is not only a valuable opportunity to build a good relationship with the president and restore trust at home.

He pointed out that “there is a risk of sudden attacks by President Trump during his second term in office.”

On the other hand, several Western media outlets report that President Trump’s recognition that white people are being massacred in South Africa is a “false claim” that is not based on facts or evidence.