MielieSpoor
Expert Member
- Joined
- Dec 6, 2006
- Messages
- 1,984
I have thought about this quite a bit over the last couple of days and thought that this might be the only ways to force the Southern African region in Africa to make sure that the stronghold the Mugabe regime has got on that country is broken.
Back in the Apartheid era, when countries help SA out, sanctions were also put on them - although not as severe as was the case on us.
If sanctions will be put on South Africa (again), it will strangle the economy and I can't really see this goverment get out of that nearly as good as the previous goverment did. The sanctions doesn't have to be as tough as the sanction Zim is facing, but tough enough for the SA goverment to realise that it is in their best interest to put this sh*it in Zim to an end and very quickly.
Like I have said, it would be really bad for our economy, but if that is the only way to force the nations that can make a diffirence in Zim to do something, then it must be done. I don't really think that a military solution is an option, but the problem is, South Africa don't really want to see change in Zim. If they did, then the goverment would've pushed for an agreement LONG ago.
This is the only (peacefull) way I can see something happening.
Back in the Apartheid era, when countries help SA out, sanctions were also put on them - although not as severe as was the case on us.
If sanctions will be put on South Africa (again), it will strangle the economy and I can't really see this goverment get out of that nearly as good as the previous goverment did. The sanctions doesn't have to be as tough as the sanction Zim is facing, but tough enough for the SA goverment to realise that it is in their best interest to put this sh*it in Zim to an end and very quickly.
Like I have said, it would be really bad for our economy, but if that is the only way to force the nations that can make a diffirence in Zim to do something, then it must be done. I don't really think that a military solution is an option, but the problem is, South Africa don't really want to see change in Zim. If they did, then the goverment would've pushed for an agreement LONG ago.
This is the only (peacefull) way I can see something happening.
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