US State Secretary Marco Rubio has accused the South African ambassador to hating the US and President Trump.
South Africa has decided to deport the US Ambassador Ibrahim Rasul Is “regrettable”, but the country is “committed to creating a mutual beneficial relationship with Washington”.
In a statement issued on Saturday morning, the President of the US and President Donald Trump hated Rasul, US Secretary of State, Marko Rubio, appealed to the South African presidency to “maintain all the relevant and affected shareholders.”
Rubio wrote on X that Rasool said “no longer welcome in our great country”: “We have nothing to talk about with him and therefore he is considered to be a personality non -great.”
Rubio connected his critic to the right-wing media outlet Brettbart’s article, in which Rasul combined as a “dog whistle” as a “dominated attitude” and “white victim” in the 2024 election.
But South Africa’s political analyst Sandley Swanna told Al Jazira that the “main part of the controversy” was the decision of the Proteria to establish a genocide in the international court against Israel’s close Israeli because of the war of Gaza.
In February, Rasul, an anti -apostate, told the Zeitio News site that what South Africa experienced in the law of apartheid is “on Steroids in Palestine”.
Moreover, Swanna explained that the United States “supported the rule of apartheid” in the battle against racism.
“(SO) Rasool has pointed out the behavior of the United States, still supports the apartheid and genocide,” he added.
Land policy
Nevertheless, Washington’s decision to expel the South African ambassadors has come in the time of tension between the two countries, as Trump has allowed South Africa of reducing financial support for South Africa, accusing them of rejecting land policy.
Last week, Trump postponed and said that South African farmers were welcome to settle in the United States, and the South African government recurred the land by the White White people.
Trump is a nearby Trump Associate of South Africa’s Take billionaire, and has allegedly “openly owned the laws of racism.”
However, South African president Cyril Ramfosa has defended the policy, saying that the government is not seizing the land but also the target of ethnic inequality in black-and-many countries.