South African President Cyril Ramaphosa has signed into law a bill allowing land seizures by the state without compensation - a move that has put him at odds with some members of his government. Black people only own a small fraction of farmland nationwide more than 30 years after the end of the racist system of apartheid - the majority remains with the white minority.

Opponents of a controversial South African land expropriation bill are calling the legislation a threat to private ownership after it was endorsed by the country's president.

President Cyril Ramaphosa is now working to remedy some of these injustices. The South African President has signed into law a bill allowing land seizures by the state without compensation – a move that has put him at odds with some members of his government.

Now we see how the diversity arc ends because South Africa has passed the Expropriation Bill which guarantees that White lands will be seized and redistributed to the Black population, who remain at the lower end of the wealth scale:

South African President Cyril Ramaphosa has signed into law a bill enabling the state to expropriate land without compensation, a move that has ignited significant debate and opposition within the country's political landscape.

South Africa’s Democratic Alliance declared a dispute with the nation’s coalition government, days after President Cyril Ramaphosa assented to a new law that will make it easier for the state to expropriate land.