S.Africa: Govt is trying to make Police control neighbourhood watches – My Comments
Video: General Von Manstein: Advice on HOPELESS sitations for Nations
Many Whites have told me that our situation is hopeless in all our nations including here in S.Africa. In this video I take a look at brilliant White men who lived through the hell of war and what they thought about hopeless and desperate situations. What did these men think who had spent years of their lives handling desperate, dangerous and hopeless situations.
[The Govt can't be trusted. They never do things that reduce our problems. This is one of the key ways that we survive. Jan]
AfriForum submits commentary against proposed amendments to Police Act
AfriForum submits commentary against proposed amendments to Police Act
4 November 2020
AfriForum submitted commentary today against the intended amendments to the South African Police Service Act 68 of 1995 (the Police Act).
The purpose of the amendments is to amend the Police Act to such an extent that the Minister of Police inter alia has the power to lay down a code of conduct which all neighbourhood watches have to comply with. Furthermore the distribution of information is unfairly regulated and the distribution of information in certain circumstances is deemed an indictable offence. The ability of law enforcement authorities to protect property is restricted and automatic assault rifles may not be present for law enforcement purposes during riots.
“The proposed amendments infringe on various constitutional rights guaranteed to citizens of South Africa, including the right of freedom of association and the right of freedom of speech. Citizens are hard hit by violence and crime, especially in rural communities, and it is unthinkable to restrict local neighbourhood watches. It can discourage volunteers to become part of the solution and to fight crime together with the SAPS,” says Marnus Kamfer, AfriForum’s Law and Risk Manager for Community Safety.
AfriForum is already in the process of taking legal advice and to consider further steps in case no attention is paid to the submitted commentary.
“The intended restriction on the sharing of information can have far-reaching consequences due to the fact that citizens will hesitate to share messages in the fear that it could possibly be false and the distributor can then be held accountable. Information that is withheld due to fear can have significant consequences for crime prevention actions,” Kamfer concludes.
Interested persons and those that want to submit commentary against the proposed amendments have till 15 November and commentary can be sent to commentary.bill.
Issued by Carina Bester, Media Relations Officer, AfriForum, 4 November 2020
2002: Why Black People struggle
This is an article I wrote in 2002, which was published on an American website called Etherzone. In this article I‘m diplomatic and I‘ve written it for Liberal Americans.
