Ramaposa said the nature of the debate was not conducive to building the nation.
President Cyril Ramaphosa has continued to respond to the criticism of MPs following his recent status (Sona).
Speaking in Parliament on Wednesday, the president supported the outlined plans and retreated against those who rejected them as empty promises.
For the past two days, MPs have discussed Sona, some have expressed their suspicion.
M.K. Party MPAnother chapter of political drama. ”
Ramposa protects Sona after criticism
In his reply, Ramaposa referred to criticism, but stressed that there is no good recommendations and plans.
“Some speakers have been firmly kept in their refusal and debris, which is requested by their party positions.
“This debate explains the dangers of retreat to the corners, isolates us in ideology, cultural, ethnic and linguistic contexts and does not engage beyond our immediate circles,” he said.
The president stressed that the nature of the debate is not conducive to building the nation.
Then he emphasized the impending importance Conversation.
Read: Sona Shotown: 6 Things MPs said about Ramaposa… and Zuma
He explained that the conversation would provide a site for South Africans to discuss the country’s challenges and create solutions.
“I would have wanted to see what emerged from this debate,” Ramaposa said.
“The journey we are now on through national conversation will face many political, social and economic challenges worldwide, and the firm processes will become the most united and strongest South Africa.”
Kunnu fights
Ramaposa also addressed concerns about the National Unity Government (Gunu), especially the recent conflicts between the ANC and DA regarding key policies.
Earlier this week, Public Works and Infrastructure Minister Dean Macberson, a DA member and his ANC Deputy Cihley Gigalala collided with tensions.
Gigalala was aimed at Macberson’s views In X (previously Twitter), he stressed that no land will be confiscated without compensation under his clock.
In response, Ramaposa acknowledged that the disagreements within the coalition were inevitable.
“This debate has seen the expression of different views on different matters, and sometimes these ideas are very strong and hardly expressed.
“The 10 political parties that create the government of national unity are expected to be the need to speak with their different constituencies on such sites, sometimes with their different perspectives and ideological views,” he said.
In spite of internal disagreements, Ramaposa assured the public that the Gunu parties were “wishes or not”.
“We have invented ways to mediate our differences. We all focus on our actions that are committed to all.”
Ramaposa supports Nhi and Bela Law
Ramaposa backed up in the claim that South Africa had made no improvement in 30 years since the dawn of democracy.
“They knew deeply in the heart that they were talking with the wind.”
He stressed that the current administration would not reject past efforts but not build them.
The President touched the debate on controversial laws such as national health insurance (Child) Law and Basic Education Law Amendment (Bela) Act.
Read more: ‘Keep the President into account’: Ramaposa’s Sona emphasizes unity, but no policy detail
He said citizens should be proud of the democracy of South Africa, which is enacted by a careful and proper approval process, rather than “the spontaneous wishes of a ruler.
“The Constitution is very clear. If there is no reservation on the president’s constitution, the President must agree to the bill passed by Parliament.
“The Constitution does not allow the president’s approval law to be subjected to the regulations of the agreement between the parties or the parties.”
Remedy about the transformation policies, Ramaposa further confirmed the government’s commitment to achieving economic and social justice.
He urged him to carefully consider how the government wants to promote change in order to address the tradition of apartheid.
“These policies are to eradicate the differences in our society.
