South Africa, Israel and the ANC's distorted sense of morality

When the ANC-led South African government took Israel to the ICJ, they claimed that they have a moral duty to act, and that they are consistent in their condemnation of atrocities and the application of international law. Yet, any person who spends a few minutes to investigate the ANC and the South African government's policies and conduct would see that in as far as they do in fact have a sense of morality, it is a distorted sense of morality at best.

In this video I evaluate the South African government's reaction to the conflict in the Middle East, it's voting record at the United Nations, it's relations with several states deemed to have committed atrocities (including Iran, Syria and North Korea) and also it's response to atrocities in South Africa. In this regard the ANC and it's ideological allies' reaction to farm murders and to hateful chants toward farmers should be pointed out in particular.

It's also worth mentioning that advocate Tembeka Ngcukaitobi has argued at the ICJ that Israel has genocidal intent, among others based on songs sung by Israeli soldiers, but has also argued in South Africa that there is nothing wrong with chants like Kill the Boer, kill the farmer, because the context within which the chants are made has to be considered.

Watch the full ICJ case here

Watch the full Kill the Boer case here

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