Deprivation, dispossession, and occupation of our country in terms of any law shall be considered as formal acts of war against the Boer-Afrikaner people, which we will have to consider our choice to defend and retaliate with internationally accepted means and methods in order to preserve and defend our ownership.
The warning comes from the Boer-Afrikaner Volksraad after the ANC regime increasingly threatens to expropriate land without compensation.
In a media statement, the Volksraad said that when a state or people is threatened by another people’s will to claim the territory for himself, it will inevitably lead to war. Since early times, it was the accepted right of peoples to defend their territorial rights against such abuses, as Britain did for example in 1982 when Argentina invaded the Falkland Islands.
Similarly, there are many examples in the history of third parties who intervened to protect the territorial rights of smaller nations against states and governments who in superiority abused and robbed others. A recent example is the US-led Gulf War of 1990-1991 against Iraq when the latter Kuwait was annexed.
The Volksraad made it clear that the Boer-Afrikaner nation territory is owned and legally acquired. The fact has been researched on several occasions in the well-documented history of land occupation and land ownership in South Africa and can be easily checked. Nevertheless, the ANC has repeatedly claimed that the land we own was stolen from the black people. (In this regard, a complaint of hate speech was made against the president of South Africa at the South African Human Rights Commission on January 21, 2016, after he had publically announced this statement. The president is challenged to prove his allegation and explain why he ignores or rejects the recorded history of land occupation. The Commission, however, dropped the charge in the sand and made sure that nothing to date has come of it).
The Volksraad said crime couldn’t be legitimized by passing laws in parliament to “legalize” it. Therefore, any act of Parliament that expropriation of our country or any other property without compensation, or even compensation for purposes other than that which is essential for the creation of physical infrastructure, deemed “legalization” is theft of our property. We will not recognize it as legitimate legislation, and in the light of the aforesaid statements by government spokespeople and the lack of political will of the government to act strongly against farm attacks (which is in itself a hostile failure and that retaliation would be fair), we will take it as an act of hostility against the consideration of the white population.
Read the original article in Afrikaans on Die Vryburger
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