South Africa's President Syrill Lamafosa has signed a bill for the government to capture land without paying compensation. Part of the government says it is a threat to private ownership.
According to the BBC, the government, which replaces the 1975 democratic expenditures, states that “how and how it is done, and how it is performed.” 。
The African National Council, the party of Ramafosa, or ANC, welcomed the law as an “important milestone.” However, some of the governments have shown that they disagree with the laws of the law.
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Silil Lamafosa, the president of South Africa, gave a speech at the 55th Annual Meeting of the 55th World Economic Forum held in Davos, Switzerland on January 21, 2025. I will do it. (Michaelbuholzer/keystone via AP)
More than 30 years after the end of apartheid, the majority of the country owns only a small part of the farmland. According to news reports, most landowners are part of white minority.
The new law allows for land exposition without compensation only in the situation of “fair, fair and public interests”.
That includes whether real estate is not used, if you do not intend to develop it, or whether to bring public safety risks.
“In terms of this law, the officials do not expand their property in Arbitrarily or expand in the purpose and public interests other than public purposes,” said Vincent Magwenia, the president's spokesman. I mentioned in the release.
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Table Mountain in Cape Town, South Africa in July 2023 (Xabiso mkhabela/Xinhua Via Via Getty Images)
“The expenditure may not be exercised unless the expeditional agency tries to reach a contract with the owner or owner of the property for the acquisition under reasonable conditions,” he added.
Democratic alliance (DA), the second largest party in the government, said that it was “strongly opposed” to the law and was discussing with the lawyer.
The BBC report states that it supports the laws to address land compensation, but that the national parliament has a problem in the process that follows it to enact the law.
The South African ANC Party has submitted a candidate facing the alleged corruption. (Reuters/Mike Hatchings)
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The Freedom Front Plus Party, which defends the rights of white minority in South Africa, has pledged a “all of its power” to make an objection to the law and revise it when it turns out to be unconstitutional.
