Following his inauguration, President Trump significantly restricted the refugee system in the U.S., impacting many migrants from various countries. However, he has expressed willingness to resettle white South Africans facing discrimination, signaling a controversial stance on immigration priorities. This action contrasts starkly with the administration's closed doors to numerous other refugees who are also victims of state-sponsored persecution, raising questions about racial biases in U.S. immigration policy.
Many hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of people around the world are fleeing state-related persecution and would love to come to the United States.
The Trump administration has closed its door to all of them, except for one white ethnic group in South Africa.
Racial inequality in South Africa has barely budged. The 7 percent of the South African population that is white remains much wealthier than the rest of the population.
Land reform is a complicated issue in South Africa; Black South Africans own only 4 percent of the land while white South Africans own about three-quarters.
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