South Africa Oppression Corruption and Zuma

A conversation on Twitter regarding the corruption and fraud charges against Jacob Zuma and the shocking manner South Africa deals with this problem, led to the following comment:

“The Constitution writers did not foresee that somebody facing corruption and fraud charges would be elected President”, Twitter comment from Helen Zille.

I want to know if that is true. The African National Congress (ANC) were part of the negotiating team, including JACOB ZUMA, and everybody knew they were terrorists trained by communists. The ANC government has not changed, they have always had the mindset of communism.

The terrorist organization directed the warfare at soft targets, women, and children, and never had the intention of becoming an honest government. All throughout their “freedom fighter” days, crying for the oppression of apartheid to end, they gained support and financial aid from communist countries. Trained by the harsh Marxist governments to overthrow the South African government with an aim to govern the country and plunder the resources of a wealthy country.

If the Constitution offers protection for ALL cultures and races of South Africa, then why is the minority group oppressed. Before the ANC claimed the power to govern, the majority were oppressed and now after 20 years, the majority are still not free. Indeed, the majority have gotten a raw deal from the ANC government. Twenty years have done little to suppress the agony of the majority. The stealing, murder, corruption, fraud and poor governance have hindered progress of South Africa becoming a first-class country.

In twenty years, the ANC has proceeded to oppress the minority group, hinder resolution and reconciliation of the Rainbow Nation. The ANC has actively continued their terrorist activities against the white people of South Africa by allowing farm murders, crime and corruption to escalate to uncontrollable proportions. The implementation of BEE (Black Economic Empowerment) laws is a direct attack on the minority in an attempt to keep oppression ongoing indefinitely or until the last white man standing - falls.

The Constitution is the Supreme law of the country and yet the ANC government have succeeded in ignoring the rights within this structure. The ANC is dominant and has their own law and nothing, not the constitution, or any country in the world will have any authority to overrule their conniving governance. It is the despicable Marxist training the top ANC members received that ignites the path of their governance.

Today, the new South Africa, has more racist laws on the books than what the Apartheid white government could ever dream of. That is not the end, there are new laws coming from the ANC government. When there is a problem that Zuma and administration do not enjoy, they sanction a new law to make the problem go away! The ANC majority government pass legislation to protect themselves, and it is an admission of incompetence and inability to govern effectively.

The Constitution of the Republic of South Africa

The Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996, was approved by the Constitutional Court (CC) on 4 December 1996 and took effect on 4 February 1997.

The Constitution is the supreme law of the land. No other law or government action can supersede the provisions of the Constitution.

South Africa’s Constitution is one of the most progressive in the world and enjoys high acclaim internationally.

South African Constitution 1996 – Negotiators – Writers

African National Congress:

M. C. Ramaphosa ( B. Masekela , J. Zuma), T. Mbeki , M. Maharaj , M. Manzini

Afrikaner Volksunie:

C. D. de jager ( C. Viljoen , C. Pienaar, R. de Ville), M.J. Mentz, A. S. Beyers, A. Lombard

Bophuthatswana government:

R. Cronje, R. Mangope, B. E. Keikelame, S. G. Mothibe

Cape traditional leaders:

M. Nonkonyana, G. D. Gwadiso, G. S. K. Nota, Jongilanga (initials not given), S. M. Burns-Ncmashe, S. Sigcau

Ciskei government:

M. B. Webb, I.J. Smuts, R. M. Ngcofe, F. M. Paku, W .M. Zantsi, V T. Gqiba

Democratic Party:

C. W Eglin , A. L. K. Jordaan, K. M. Andrew, M. Finnemore, D. Smuts, M. Moriarty, M.Rajab

Dikwankwetla Party:

T.J. Mohapi, S. R Matia, O. M. Moji, Prof. Wessels (initials not given), J. S. S. Phatang

Inkatha Freedom Party:

F. T. Mdlalose , M. F. Cassim, V. J. Matthews , M. G. R. Oriani-Ambrosini, S. Felgate , F. X. Gasa

Intando Yesizwe Party:

N. J. Mahlangu, N. A. P. Laka, V. N. Mtsweni

Inyandza National Movement:

S. S. Ripinga, M. M. S. Gininda, N. F. S. Baloi, E. N. Ginindza

Conservative Party:

T. Langley, F. Hartzenberg , R Mulder, F. J. Le Roux

KwaZulu government:

B. S. Ngubane, M. Jiyane, S. H. Gumede, D. R. B. Madide, H. Ngubane

Labour Party:

I. M. Richards, E. Samuels, L. Landers, D. Lockey/T.Abrahams, P. A. C. Hendrickse, Y. Bassier/P. Latega

Natal/Transvaal Indian Congress:

R J. Gordhan, K. Mayet, C. Saloojee, F. Cachalia, H. Wardi

National Party:

D.J. de Vilhers, O. van Zyl, L. Wessels, P. Coetzer,J. Rabie, E. Ngcobondwane

National People's Party:

A. Rajbansi, B. P.Jaglal, S. Ismail, A. Hurbans, M.Govender, A. Rambarran

Orange Free Stare traditional leaders:

R. H. Mopeli, R. Ramasiea, M. B. Mota, E. T. Phoofolo, M. A. Molef

Pan Africanist Congress:

B. Alexander, M. Lithero, W Seriti, E. Mothopeng, D. Desai, J. Serdile

Solidarity Party:

J. N. Reddy, C. Pillay, Y. Moolla, S. Razak, N. Singh

South African Communist Party:

J. Slovo, E. Pahad, T. Mtintso, Z. Kota, S. Shilowa

South African government:

R. P. Meyer, S. J. Schoeman, H. J. Kriel, L. D. Barnard, J. T. Delport, A. Routier

Transkei government:

H. B. Holomisa, M. Titus, Z. Titus, J. T. Madiba, N. Jajula, M. Mpahlwa

Transvaal traditional leaders:

N. M. Malekane, W Mabunda, M. A. Netshimbupfe, M. E. Mabena, M. M.

Khumalo, J. Kekana;

United People's Front:

M.J. Mahlangu, M. E. Mapheto, R. J. Dombo, A. Tshabalala, S. J. Maake, M. I. Moroamoche;

Venda government:

S. E. Moeti, M. P. Nthabalala, M. Ligege, N. E. Mulaudzi, K. B. Magwaba, A. Masehela

Ximoko Progressive Party:

E. E. Ngobeni, K. R. Myakayaka, J. C. Ackron. B. Shibambu, P. T. Shilubane