South African crimes statistics.

The latest statistics of crimes in South Africa claims that genocide is committed against white people, the country’s police said.

The widely discredited statement was intensified by US President Donald Trump on Wednesday at an unusual meeting with his South African counterpart Cyril Ramaphos.

Trump told Ramaphos that white farmers in South Africa are killing and pursuing.

On Friday, South African Police Minister Senz Machun said that between January to March, five from six people killed on farms were black and one was white.

The white sacrifice lived on the farm, and the black people who were killed were two farm owners, two employees and one ruler.

Mchunu said that in the previous quarter, from October to December 2024, 12 murders were recorded. One of the 12 – the owner of the farm – was white.

For the first time, the statistics of South Africa crimes were defeated by the race, but Machuna said he had made it as a result of recent claims to genocide.

“The history of the killings in the country has always been distorted and it was reported unbalanced,” he said.

In February, the South African judge rejected the idea of ​​genocide as “clearly imaginary” and “not real” if you make a decision on a legacy case, which includes a wealthy donation of the virtuous group of the White Verkhovna Group.

Claims to genocide in South Africa have been circulating for years, attracting the attention of right -wing groups in the US.

On Wednesday, Ramaphos visited the White House, trying to overthrow the relations between the countries after Trump gave shelter nearly 60 Africans, mostly Dutch settlers who arrived in the 17th century – saying that “the victim of unjust racial discrimination.”

During the meeting, which was broadcast live, Trump was ambushed by Ramaphos with videos and images designed to maintain its white genocide requirements.

The BBC found that these “evidence” contained numerous lies.

“We respect the US as a country, we respect people in this country and President Trump, but we do not respect the history of genocide. It is completely unreasonable and unreasonable,” Machun said on Friday.

The minister acknowledged that the crime remains a big problem in South Africa, but added that all sections of society are influenced.

MCHUNU also dismissed the allegations repeated Trump that the government is exposed to white farmers.

Earlier this year, Ramaphos signed a conflicting law that allowed the government to seize private land without compensation in some circumstances. The South African government states that the Law has not yet been confiscated.

The law fulfilled years calling for land reform in South Africa, where the white minority has the overwhelming majority of private land and wealth in the country, more than 30 years since the end of the racist apartheid system.

Relations between South Africa and the United States have dropped since Trump took over in January. As well as offering the asylum to African, the US leader has reduced assistance in South Africa and excluded his ambassador.