Das neue Südafrika

  • Das ist gerade das was mich anstinkt bei Euch das man nicht mehr die Wahrheit oeffentlich sagen darf.


    Hier auch nicht mehr, man sollte am besten Sir zu den sagen.


    Immer schlucken und mitmachen mit den System bis man einen Tritt bekommt von wem auch immer.


    Traurig diese bedingungslose Kapitulation.... :(


    Bis ihr dann Neger (pleite) seid und die lachen sich einen Ast ueber Eure Dummheit und bester ""Gastfreundschaft"" die man sich wuenschen kann .


    Fahrt ihr mal nach Nigeria ohne Geld und schaut wie nett die zu Euch sind. :D


    Gnight... I need a break from this disappointing day.


    XEX

  • In Hamburg - eine Negerhochburg - haben diese Herrschaften mehr Rechte als die Deutschen.


    Wenn man mit einem Ärger hat, fragt die Polizei zuerst, ob man vielleicht rassistische Äußerungen gemacht hat. Wir sind leider Fremde im eigenen Land.
    Da ich aber schon Rentner bin, werde ich die letzten Jahre noch ertragen.

  • ""Wir sind leider Fremde im eigenen Land.
    Da ich aber schon Rentner bin, werde ich die letzten Jahre noch ertragen."""".......mit Pfefferspray bitte !

    Man geht dahin wo das Gras am hoechsten ist und grast es ab bevor man weiter zieht sagte mir ein Bauer. :D


    SA a 'magnet' for migrants


    .... (and criminals ?) setze ich noch dazu.


    Cape Town


    As long as South Africa's economy continues to boom, :rolleyes: immigrants from neighbouring states will continue to flood the country, Home Affairs Minister Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula said on Thursday.


    Addressing MPs during her Budget Vote debate, Mapisa-Nqakula said economic migration was an international phenomenon confronting every region of the globe.


    "There is not a country in the world which does not face an influx from its neighbours if it is economically more stable.


    "It is logical that our economy would be a magnet for economic migrants from the region," she said.


    Mapisa-Nqakula, who was speaking against the backdrop of mounting concerns on the growing number of refugees in the country, particularly Zimbabwean citizens, reminded MPs about the important role played by migrant workers in the development of the country's economy.


    "South Africa has long relied on those workers to help build our economy," she said.


    However, Mapisa-Nqakula said this did not mean the department was absolving itself from the responsibility to enforce the country's immigration laws. "That is not to say that we should invite or even tolerate a free for all.


    "As Home Affairs we have a role in regulating the status of those who come from other countries looking for work and in administering the protection the law offers to genuine asylum seekers."


    The backlog in the processing of asylum seekers' permanent residence applications, Mapisa-Nqakula said, would soon be a thing of the past.


    "Already, we are able to report that since our last budget debate we have been able to clear the backlog of 13 000 applications for permanent residences," she said.


    SAPA

  • Es ist halt schon so, dass die Unregierbarkeit forciert wird. Die Einwanderungspolitik war wohl viele Jahre im Zentrum der Eliteninteressen. Und so erfüllt sich schliesslich die These von Samuel Huntigton selbst - und er ist der unsterbliche Seher, der in die Zukunft blicken konnte, unser Samuel. Obwohl er natürlich in die Pläne eingeweiht war.


    Eine interessante Frage habe ich auf Lager: Wieviele kulturell heterogene Gebilde haben lange überstanden? Wurde die Katastrophe auf diese Weise nicht richtig gesucht? Für mich ist diese Einwanderungspolitik nur so erklärbar.


    Hier noch ein Link von Lyndon LaRouche zur Unregierbarkeit, die mittlerweile schon weltweit grassiert.


    http://www.larouchepac.com/pag…ies/ungovernability.shtml

  • Ich sage Euch nur eines das es nur ein Wunschtraum ist und bleibt das Multi-Kulti und Multi Rassen Gesellschaft funktioniert.


    Im Bett vielleicht. :D...oder einer zahlt, der andere geniesst..


    Man kann die nicht mischen ohne das einer dabei verliert.


    Wer die Verlierer sind ueberlasse ich Eurer Fantasie.


    Mit der macht man den ganzen Staat schwach und das ist auch die Absicht der Freimaurer und Politiker die die meisten die sich nun beschweren gewaehlt haben.


    So schauts aus !.... bald darf man nicht mehr laut husten. :D


    Gleich werde ich verhaftet, wie damals als es nur mehr 9 waren.


    Cheers


    XEX


    ...You find the situation is such, that politicians, when they're trying to make themselves impressive, to get votes, or to get backing, they turn themselves into silly fools, because they don't have any coherence; they're just puppets on a string.


    Damit sie eines Tages den Ausnahmezustand ausrufen koennen und eine Art Diktatur schaffen mit dem Chaos das sie geschaffen haben.


    The new World Order !

  • Crime down, Selebi tells CNN :D


    2007-6-8 09:02


    Johannesburg - Minutes after telling a CNN journalist that crime in South Africa was on the decline, national Police Commissioner Jackie Selebi told local reporters he couldn't give them any information on the country's crime statistics. :D


    He told a CNN journalist who had asked him about the recent high level of crime in South Africa: "There's been a percentage decrease." :D


    By contrast, while Selebi was being interviewed by CNN, the Minister of Safety and Security Charles Nqakula told the local reporters that the number of house robberies and hijackings had increased.


    "We're facing a problem there," he said.


    The annual crime statistics for 2006-2007 are due to be released at the end of the month. :rolleyes:


    Selebi told the local media to wait until then if they wanted to know anything about the statistics.


    "It will be a true reflection of crime in this country," was all that he would say.


    Scorpions


    Selebi was visibly upset when a journalist questioned him about allegations that the Scorpions were investigating him.


    "Get out of my way. Go and ask them (the Scorpions)," he fumed. X(


    Nqakula, when asked the same question, said he had "unshakable faith" in Selebi's innocence.


    He said earlier than anyone with evidence should come forward and have it investigated. According to him, no one had yet approached him with any evidence.


    Nqakula said there was no truth in the allegation that the Scorpions had raided Selebi's office.


    "I don't know of any raids. There weren't any raids. That's not true.


    "There is also not an inquiry. I would have known about it. He (Selebi) would also have known about it," he said.


    Beeld


    All but one of Chris Hani-Baragwanath hospital's intensive care unit patients have been transferred to private hospitals, Gauteng health spokesperson Zanele Mngadi said on Saturday.


    ...About 70% of the cases handled in the emergency departments are trauma-related, specifically motor vehicle accidents and assaults, with on average 160 gunshot victims a month.

  • Fuel crisis looms in Gauteng


    2007-6-8 10:18


    Johannesburg - Gauteng, which accounts for 60% of South Africa's fuel consumption, would be short of 5 billion litres of fuel in 2010, Sipho Maseko, chief operating officer and chief executive designate of BP Africa, has said.


    Business Report said on Friday that the province did not have sufficient capacity to move imported product from the coast and this would put the soccer World Cup and economic growth at risk.


    According to the report in the business daily, Maseko said that since 2005, demand had exceeded production capacity and South Africa had been a net importer of refined fuel since 2006.


    "It is going to get worse," he said at the mid-year conference of the SA Chamber of Business.


    Maseko said the Durban port handled four tankers a week offloading refined fuel, which was already stretching its capacity.

    SAPA

  • Chris Hani a 'disaster zone'


    2007-6-9 14:45


    Johannesburg


    Chris Hani-Baragwanath Hospital's casualty, surgery and intensive care units (ICU) have been declared disaster zones, the hospital said on Saturday.


    The hospital's chief executive officer Arthur Manning declared the zones disasters on Friday night when patients had to be moved into private care, said hospital spokesperson, Hester van den Heever.


    The hospital did not have enough nurses with the specialist skills needed to work in the three units, she said, but added that there were at least 1 000 workers in other sections of the hospital.


    Nurses are striking for better pay with the rest of the public service. Public service wage talks were continuing on Saturday.


    'All but one'


    Earlier in the day, Gauteng health spokesperson Zanele Mngadi said all but one of Chris Hani-Baragwanath hospital's ICU patients had been transferred to private hospitals.


    Its surgery and casualty departments were not working, and the wards were being run by a skeleton staff.


    "We admit that we have a challenge, but we assure patients that their lives under our care are not in danger", she said, adding that the hospital would not turn away emergency cases.


    Van den Heever said the hospital would stabilise emergency patients before transferring the critically ill to other facilities.


    According to the hospital's website, its casualty, emergency and outpatient units are its busiest sections, treating 350 patients a day and double that over weekends.


    About 70% of the cases handled in the emergency departments were trauma-related, specifically motor vehicle accidents and assaults, with on average 160 gunshot victims a month.


    Appealing for volunteers to help with cleaning and cooking, Mngadi said they could make themselves available on 011-933-8000.


    Durban's King Edward VIII hospital closed on Friday after a week of limited services marred by incidents of intimidation


    SAPA

  • 2 shot in Cape hostage drama


    2007-6-9 18:32


    Cape Town


    Two people have been shot in an ongoing hostage drama at a Cape Town restaurant, Western Cape police confirmed on Saturday night.
    A person inside the restaurant had been shot in the leg, said Inspector Bernadine Steyn. She would not elaborate.


    The wounded man was thought to be a members of staff there, but this has yet to be confirmed.


    Steyn confirmed that a passerby had been hit by a stray bullet. The woman had been taken to hospital.


    The hostage situation began at 10:00. Police arrived on the scene at noon.


    Shortly after 18:00, the situation remained "the same", she said.


    Asked whether there were four hostages in the restaurant, Steyn said: "That is an allegation.".


    Asked to confirm reports that the incident was sparked by a domestic dispute, she said: "That is still under investigation.".


    Steyn said hostage negotiations were no longer inside the restaurant, where they had earlier spoken to the hostage-taker.


    It was understood - but unconfirmed - that there was a heavily-armed police swat team in the vicinity of the restaurant where a crowd of 100 had gathered to watch the drama unfold.


    Steyn said the incident was taking place "at a restaurant next to a bank in Cape Town's Long Street", but would not divulge its name.


    The restaurant described would be Nyoni's Kraal.


    SAPA

  • ANC wants to keep Kebble money X(


    2007-07-24



    The Johannesburg High Court has granted the African National Congress leave to defend itself against efforts to force the party to return Brett Kebble's donations, Business Day reported on Tuesday.
    Trustees of the slain mining magnate's estate have been trying to force the party to return R3.5m as well as R875 000 given to the party's Youth League.


    The case is expected to take at least two years to get to court.


    The trustees contend that the ANC donations were "dispositions without value" in terms of the Insolvency Act. This made it illegal for Kebble to make donations to these organisations when his liabilities exceeded his assets.


    Some of the money was allegedly taken illegally out of companies JCI and Randgold & Exploration at the time Kebble was their CEO.


    Earlier this month the trustees took ANC Youth League members Lunga Ncwana and Songezo Mjongile and Fikza Investment Holdings to the Cape High Court to recover R5.7m. The trustees have said Kebble paid this to them over a three-year period when he was in deep financial trouble.


    The application for a ruling to recover the money was withdrawn by the trustees to allow the three to oppose the court action. The matter is also to go to trial, reported Business Day.


    ANC politician and businessman Chris Nissen and the Democratic Alliance have both returned money received from Kebble.


    Finance24/SAPA

  • Armed men kill woman in store


    2007-7-26 14:02


    Pretoria - One of the six people who were wounded when five robbers opened fire in a supermarket in Hercules, Pretoria, has died, police said on Thursday.
    On Wednesday, five armed men entered the Claremont Lucky Seven :(supermarket around 19:00.


    The men were in the process of robbing the store when they were disturbed by noises.


    They then fired random shots into the room, wounding six people. Of these, four were male customers, one was the owner's wife and the other was a male supermarket teller.


    "Two were critically injured," Ramaloko said on Wednesday.


    All six were taken to Bouganville Hospital but a woman, who is estimated to be in her 40s, died in hospital.


    No further details were available.


    The men fled empty-handed from the store after the shooting.


    No arrests have been made, Ramaloko said. ;(


    SAPA

    • Offizieller Beitrag

    Hi Eldo,


    kaum zu glauben, dass ich lange Jahre geplant hatt, mich nach RSA zurückzuziehen im Alter, irgendwo im Kap, wo Weinklima herscht, das little Karoo mit seiner ganz einmaligen Sukkulentenflora in der Nähe ist etc.pp.


    Ob meine Ex (aus RSA gebürtig) das noch machen wird, weiss ich nicht...ihre diversen Nichten und Neffen sind samt und sonders am auswandern, Australien, Neuseelang, Grossbrittannien...


    Vielleicht kann man auf einen sich selbst beendenden Prozess hoffen, weil nur die cleversten Aids vermeiden und somit überleben (Infektionsrate bald (oder schon jetzt??) 50 % der Bevölkerung!) ? Und parallel dazu Ausbildung, Wirtschaft, Infrastruktur besser werden.


    Eine grosse Frage: wieso funktioniert Botswana denn so gut? Angeblich, war selbst nie dort wegen dem doofen re-entry Visum.


    Gruss,
    Lucky


    (und mach, dass du bald fortkommst :D )

  • Hi Lucky, die da oben waren es nicht.


    Nach RSA kann man wahrscheinlich erst wieder wenn die sich gegenseitig den Schaedel eingeschlagen haben und soweit sind wie in Zimbabwe.
    Dort koennte man in ein paar Jahren nach Mugabe eventuell auch, wie immer alles ein Fass ohne Boden.


    In Botswana, ich war nie dort scheint es besser zu funktionieren, die haben anscheinend kapiert ohne Weisse geht nichts weiter, also pflegt man die besser dort.


    RSA hat viele Aidskranke , ich merke aber nichts das die weniger werden da sie uns outbreeden im selben Moment.


    So gehts auch....


    Meine Putzfrau musste meine Freundin um 4 Uhr frueh von ihrer Belchhuette abholen da sie von ihren Leuten keinerlei Hilfe bekam.
    Sie hat dann Stunden spaeter eine Tochter geboren.


    Sie hatte Glueck das man sie nicht dabei ""hijacked"" hat in der Gegend.


    Dem Vater (unbekannt) der sie vergewaltigt hat kuemmerte das auch nicht, Ambulanz/Notarzt oder Polizei ebenso nicht.


    Welcome to RSA .....nur ein paar fuellen sich die Taschen waehrend die meisten in der Scheisse stecken auf Deutsch gesagt.


    ...und die koennen hier nicht weg.


    Gruss


    XEX

  • Hier der Wetterbericht von RSA... :(


    Rain, wind wreak havoc in Cape


    27/07/2007 07:57 - (SA)


    Western Cape still cold, wet and storms hit Cape


    Cape Town - Thousands of residents in informal settlements have been displaced by flooding, as storms continued to batter the Cape Peninsula on Friday morning.


    The heavy downpours, accompanied by gale force winds affected as many as 10 000 shack dwellers, according to reports.


    Several rivers burst their banks on Thursday, sending water cascading down main roads.


    Motorists were urged on Friday morning to exercise caution while driving as flooding affected roads around the Peninsula.


    Traffic came to a grinding halt in places on Thursday as rain poured down. Cape Town traffic department spokeperson, Searl Johannes, said on Thursday that various roads in the CBD, Newlands, Obervatory, Plumstead, the Strand and Elsies River had been closed at times.


    Parts of De Waal Drive were also closed to traffic due to mudslides.


    The wet and chilly weather is expected to continue into the weekend.



    http://www.24.com/news/?p=tsa&i=609733

  • ...na dann habt ihr wenigstens wieder die Dämme voll :D


    im November bin ich wieder unten meine Eltern besuchen. Bis dann sollte es wieder ganz nett werden (vom Wetter aus gesehen)


    ...das sich die Brüder weiterhin beruhigen und nicht gen Zim wandern (politisch und wirtschaftlich...) hoffe ich jeden Tag.


    @Eldo: Ich war in den 90ern ein paar mal in Botswana...war damals schon beeindruckt: quasi ein afrikanisches Land, das es geschafft hat. Einziger Grund m.E. nicht dorthin zu ziehen, wenn man unbedingt in S.Afrika leben will, ist der fehlende direkte Zugang zum Meer.....



    Grüsse....

    • Offizieller Beitrag

    Geh doch in den Krüger - im Winter ist die Sicht viel besser, da weniger Vegetation :D. und dort ist's nicht so kalt - um Mittag ohne weiteres 25 Grad C - und es hat weniger Volk. Gibt's dort eigentlich noch immer Elefanten-Biltong (Trockenfleisch) zu kaufen? Ich ass es mit Vergnügen, im Gegensatz zu den in Europa damit Beschenkten :D


    Gruss,
    Lucky

  • Zitat

    Original von Eldorado
    FS_FRA


    Vom Meer bis auf die Luft und Anblick hat man bei dem kalten Wasser ums Kap ansich wenig.
    Brrrrr...... da friert dir der A...ab. :D



    ...I know: Clifton 14°C... im Hochsommer bei 35°C im Schatten... Das muss man nicht haben...


    Übrigens, der Grund, warum mir der direkte Zugang zum Meer wichtig ist, liegt woanders: Ein bekannter von mir ist auf seinem J24 (http://www.jboats.com/j24/) aus Angola geflüchtet, als es da in der Mitte der 90er zu heiss wurde...Hatte seine 7 Sachen, ein AK47 und 3 Handgranaten an Board 8) - das konnte man damals noch kaufen in Luanda....


    Lucky: Krüger war ich schon ein paar mal - im Winter wirklich schön. Ob's da noch Elephant Biltong gibt, weis ich nicht - nachdem die Elefanten ja auf der CITES Liste sind, glaube ich kaum, dass man das offiziell kaufen kann ;) Mein Favorit ist Ostrich Bilton..... (Habe noch Familie in Pretoria - da hat's letzlich geschneit :D - von wegen schönes Wetter hehehe) Ich werde wahrscheinlich mal die Game Reserves zwischen Durban und Knysna anschauen, wenn ich wieder unten bin - liegt auf'm Weg zu meinen Eltern.


    Grüsse....

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