Trump want South Africa will not be attend G20 event 2026 in Miami,Florida:

Trump also said that all US funding to South Africa would stop “immediately”. Earlier this year, he had already announced that US aid to South Africa would be reduced because of what he called “human rights abuses” against white people. “South Africa has shown the world they are not worthy of membership anywhere,” Trump wrote on Truth Social. He again accused the South African government of ignoring crimes against white farmers and allowing their land to be taken. Trump’s statements come at a time when relations between the US and South Africa are becoming more tense. For many years, the two countries have had friendly ties. The US is South Africa’s second-biggest single trading partner, after China, with trade worth more than $26bn in 2024. But recent events have shown how much the relationship has changed .Trump has again attacked South Africa on social media, saying the country will not be invited to next year’s Group of 20 (G20) meeting in Miami, Florida. In a post on Wednesday, Trump repeated false claims that white South Africans, especially Afrikaners, are facing “genocide”. Human rights experts and international organisations have said many times that these claims are not true.Last weekend, South Africa organise the G20 summit in Johannesburg — the first time the meeting has ever been held on the African continent. The G20 brings together the world’s biggest economies, including the European Union and African Union, to discuss global issues such as technology, climate change and economic cooperation. However, the US did not send any top officials to the meeting. Trump refused to attend and also refused to send a senior representative. He had already called the summit “a disgrace” because, according to him, South Africa continues to allow “human rights abuses”. At the end of each G20 summit, the host country usually passes a wooden gavel to the next host. But this year, President Cyril Ramaphosa did not pass the gavel to anyone. Trump later confirmed that the US Embassy had offered to accept the gavel on his behalf but that South Africa rejected the offer. Trump said this was “an insult” and used it as another reason to block South Africa from attending the 2026 G20 in Miami.Ramaphosa did not respond directly to Trump’s attacks during the summit. Instead, he focused on themes of unity, fairness and cooperation. He said South Africa’s G20 presidency was meant to promote “solidarity, equality and sustainability”. He warned that some leaders were trying to create “division and polarisation”, but said South Africa would continue working for shared goals.The problems between the two countries began early in Trump’s second term. In February, he signed an order stopping all US aid to South Africa and directing US agencies to help Afrikaners move to the United States as refugees. He also set the lowest refugee limit in US history — only 7,500 people — and said most of those spots should go to Afrikaners. In May, Ramaphosa visited the White House, where Trump confronted him with accusations of “genocide”. Many critics called the meeting an “ambush”. Ramaphosa has repeatedly denied Trump’s accusations and told reporters that the US boycott of the G20 summit was simply “their loss”.

NEWS