Ramaphosa regime | Radio 94.7 FM

According to Sakeliga’s CEO Piet le Roux, the political risk is currently worse than during Jacob Zuma’s reign. In a poll, 25% of respondents indicated that they were already moving portions of their operations to foreign ‘ports’.

A further 24% intend to “relocate” within the next three years. This diversification is seen as a hedging strategy.

Le Roux says that Ramaphosa’s hopes, plans and rhetoric are losing steam and that his term is characterized by social instability, riots, deteriorating business conditions and discriminatory policies such as Black Economic Empowerment.

Political analysts also point out that of all the many jobs that will be created, and the many foreign investments that would come in, just now come from, and it is striking how quiet the president has become over the business

With the inability of the Ramaphosa regime to clearly understand what farmers are facing from the when the landgrab action that will soon begin, farmers are worried that they will face financial ruin.

The different scenarios are analysed one after the other, one of which makes farmers unwilling to sow or to plant.

The farmers believe the risk is too high to harvest land and then the government confiscates the land for the benefit of the so-called new owner.

The second source of concern is who will be responsible for the exercise that has to be undertaken and who is responsible for the mortgage on the farm.

Even though only a portain of the farm is being taken under the land expropriation action, the problem remains the same. Farmers would rather no longer incur any costs, fearing that they should pay the costs without the income on the ground.

If political leaders of the ANC regime ignore all fears, or reject it as speculation, the
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