On Friday, August 9, 2019, a historic summit of white and colored community leaders took place in Cape Town, led by the United Liberty Alliance (ULA). The purpose of this summit was to discuss cooperation between diverse groups with a view to the independence of certain identified areas. The summit was convened following requests from the white and colored communities to bring Gen. Constand Viljoen’s 1994 Accord to fulfillment.
The meeting to plan steps to independence from South Africa, was a legal meeting, and the actions that will be launched afterwards will also take place within the framework of the South African constitution, and international laws on self-determination.
The 1994 Accord stipulates the Afrikaner and other minority groups’ right to self-determination, and Article 235 of the South African constitution is indeed based on this Article. The 1994 Accord, which paves the way for SA minority groups to attain self-determination, was signed by Gen. Viljoen, Thabo Mbeki and Roelf Meyer on April 23, 1994 – after intervention by the US ambassador.
The international legal process that had to be followed to shape the terms of the Accord is now 97% complete. The next step is to obtain a ‘YES’ mandate of two million votes from the minority groups.
Mr. Hein Marx’s and other leaders’ speeches explained self-determination in SA in terms of the South African Constitution as well as International law. South Africa’s colored and white peoples must strive for a confederate state to ensure the support of the international community. He further referred to the mistakes of the past, and called for minority groups to stop looking for sticks to beat each other with. The only path to independence is collaboration between white and brown to form a political power block.
The timely election of an interim government will facilitate state formation, and lead to the establishment of a confederate country consisting of eight sovereign states. This form of government is based on Switzerland’s successful system of government.
Mr. Elroy Baron, vice-president of the ULA, appealed to both the brown and the white community, emphasising that both groups have just one last opportunity to become free. He jokingly referred to the origin of some of the colored nations, and accentuated the fact that white and brown share the same language and faith, and that we have very similar cultures.
Dr. Gerhard du Bruin reminded the audience that self-determination according to Article 235 of the South African Constitution is not only a right, but has now also become a necessity. Cooperation between white and brown is now inevitable to satisfy each group’s respective ambitions.
The reckless, uncontrolled, and possibly state-sanctioned migration of people from foreign cultures from South Africa’s north towards the mostly Afrikaans-speaking south may be calculated to sway votes away from political groups intent on self-determination, to strengthen to position of the ANC and EFF in the 2024 election.
Unanimity was reached to enter into an alliance cooperation agreement, with the sole purpose of consolidating the political impact of the multitude of small and larger groups who are interested in self-determination. An interim government will be elected from representatives of the identified minority groups, so that certain final legal requirements for independence can be met.
For more information on the ULA please see https://www.voteforselfdetermination.co.za/
The following organisations and political parties had representation at the congress:
Cape Party (Kaapse Party), CDP (Christian Democratic Party), PRAAG (Pro-Afrikaanse Aksiegroep / Pro-Afrikaans Action Group), Suidlanders , Toekomsvonk, Boermedia, Eureka, Kwa Zulu Independence, as well as other groups, organisation, and speakers from other international countries such as the US and Israel, etc.
