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Exclusive: Trump envoy blasts South Africa over hateful ‘kill’ chant, says country is drifting toward US foes
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JOHANNESBURG: The U.S. ambassador to South Africa has hit out at the country’s President, Cyril Ramaphosa, telling Fox News Digital, «You’ve got a president of South Africa who refuses to condemn an incitement to kill.»
Ambassador L. Brent Bozell III was responding strongly, in an exclusive interview with Fox News Digital, to being summoned this past week to South Africa’s foreign ministry and criticized for ‘undiplomatic conduct.»
This is the third time the ambassador has received a démarche — a diplomatic rebuke — from Pretoria in the nine months since he arrived here. The ambassador has been slammed by South Africa for relaying President Trump’s condemnation of South African policies and statements. Bozell is a former Fox News contributor and founder of the largest conservative media watchdog, the Media Research Center.
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The Peaceful Boere march from the Castle of Cape Town to Parliament attended by over 300 individuals to pay tribute to murdered farmers on October 25, 2020 in Cape Town, South Africa. According to media reports, a monument was erected in Paarl in remembrance of those killed on farms. (Brenton Geach/Gallo Images via Getty Images)
He has repeatedly pushed for issues brought up by President Trump in a testy confrontation in the Oval Office with South Africa’s President Ramaphosa 16 months ago to be addressed. Among other points, these include alleged race-based discrimination, allegations of murder and torture of farmers, plans for uncompensated land seizures and the incitement of violence against minority groups.
The ambassador said three of the five specific ‘asks’ the Trump administration wants have been ignored by South Africa.
High up the list of ‘asks’ is President Trump’s demand that President Ramaphosa stops people in South Africa from shouting «Kill the Boer! Kill the farmer!» A Boer is a white man, according to the Merriam-Webster dictionary. It defines it as «a South African of Dutch or Huguenot descent». Ramaphosa has claimed he can’t stop people chanting this slogan because it’s been cleared for use by the country’s supreme court.
Bozell told Fox News Digital, «You’ve got a president of South Africa who refuses to condemn an incitement to kill.»
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U.S. Ambassador to South Africa Brent Bozell III (L) poses for a photograph after presenting letters of credence to South African President Cyril Ramaphosa (R) at Sefako Makgatho Presidential Guest House in Pretoria on April 8, 2026. (Phill Magakoe / AFP via Getty Images)
He added, «You’ve got a government that has said it’s not going to do any more for the Afrikaner rural community, and it’s got a government that’s saying no, your mining has to go through race-based programs. We’re not going to allow your investments to go the way everyone else has been allowed to go».
«Those were three strikes and you’re out as far as we were concerned,» Bozell said.
«Ask 100% of the world if «kill the farmer!, kill the Boer» isn’t hate speech,» he continued. «If that isn’t hate speech, I don’t know what hate speech is: inciting people to commit murder. So the answer we’ve gotten is, well, the court said it isn’t. To which our response is look, in the United States, the president can disagree with the court and does about every five minutes because that’s what you do in a democracy when you disagree with something.»
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President Donald Trump meets South African President Cyril Ramaphosa in the Oval Office of the White House, on Wednesday, May 21, in Washington. (AP/Evan Vucci)
Bozell added, «So, to say, well, you can’t do it because the court said it’s not, you know, that’s poppycock. If President Ramaphosa, if he wants to, he can do it. It’s just as simple as that.»
The ambassador pushed hard on the point, saying «How hard is it to say this chant, where some, where people do it, 50,000 people in the stadium jump up and down, pantomiming guns, shooting people, how hard is it to say, stop it? This is awful that anybody would be inciting people to kill.»
President Donald Trump shows documents as he meets South Africa’s President Cyril Ramaphosa at the White House on Thursday, May 21, in Washington. (AP/Evan Vucci)
South Africa, analysts say, is drawing ever closer to Iran, Russia, China even Cuba. The African National Congress, the ANC, the party which rules the country in the so-called ‘government of national unity’, has hosted the terror group Hamas.
This is very much on the administration’s radar. President Trump met with Bozell in Washington again recently, with the ambassador telling Fox News Digital the president’s thinking «perhaps most of all, he’s concerned about how South Africa has been systematically leaving the non-alignment space and moving closer and closer to our adversaries.»
Referring to South Africa, the ambassador added, «There are people who are living in the glory days of the Soviet Union, and they want to go back to the good old days of communism. Why are they still working with Cuba?»
Russian President Vladimir Putin meets with South African President Cyril Ramaphosa on the sidelines of the BRICS summit in Kazan on Oct. 22, 2024. (Alexander Nemenov/Pool/AFP via Getty Images)
Digging deeper, Bozell asked, «Why are they working with Iran and Hamas terror organizations? What’s Russia doing for them? What’s China doing for them? This is bad news when they’re going in that direction. What we’re saying is simply do what you’ve always done. Have a non-aligned with both sides. We’ll live with that.»
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The ambassador stressed that the U.S. wants to make dynamic business with South Africa on mining, particularly on critical or rare earth minerals. He stated, «We’re not going to do what the Chinese do. They come in, they take the ore, they take it to China, they benefit [from] it and they make a pile of money. We’re saying to South Africa, we’ll come in, we’ll do the mining, we’ll do it right there in South Africa.»
He continued,»South Africa gets the money, not the Chinese. We bring in the technology that they could never have. We’ve created hundreds of thousands of jobs. We’re saying we could create more and more and more at a time when they desperately need it, but it will be good for us as well. This is the partnership we want.»
South African shoppers in Pretoria’s Central Business District. (Leon Sadiki/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Elon Musk and his Starlink satellite internet company are one of many U.S. companies which want to enter South Africa. But in the telecommunications and mining fields, the government insists that 30% of foreign company ownership must be given to black local entrepreneurs.
Bozell says this is problematical for the U.S. «There are literally billions of dollars from American firms and American government investments ready to go into mining, but it’s not going to go there so long as you have these race-based avenues they must go through. In telecom, Elon Musk has said he will put Starlink in 500 schools and pay for it in perpetuity if he’s allowed to go this way. And they said, «No, we want 30% of your company. So yeah, of course it’s hurting.»
Mined platinum rich rock sits inside a freight wagon in the mine shaft during a media tour of the Sibanye-Stillwater Khuseleka platinum mine, operated by Sibanye Gold Ltd., outside Rustenburg, South Africa on Wednesday, Oct. 16 2019. Sibanye said its on track to resume paying dividends next year, should the company settle a wage dispute with platinum-mine workers without too much disruption. (Waldo Swiegers/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
On Friday, a senior official at South Africa’s Department of International Relations – the country’s foreign ministry – confirmed to Fox News Digital that they demarched Ambassador Bozell for a third time, adding, «This is a record. He was called in to explain his undiplomatic conduct. The issues related to the bilateral relations between the two countries are a subject of ongoing discussions. There is commitment from both sides to resolve the outstanding matters. South Africa values the relationship with the USA. It is a mutually beneficial partnership».
Also, Friday, a State Department spokesperson told Fox News Digital, «We are not interested in diplomatic maneuvering, procedural delays, or dialogue for dialogue’s sake. The ball is now squarely in the Government of South Africa’s court to outline the relationship it wants with the United States and respond accordingly to President Trump’s executive order.»
Still, Bozell looks to the future of the U.S. – South Africa relationship with guarded optimism. «Look, temperatures can go up, but I want their temperature to go down too. You know, we want this partnership. We want to figure this out. It’s good for South Africa. It’s good for the United States of America. Temperatures need to go down, and we got to figure it out.»
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INTERNACIONAL
US Marine arrested in Japan over suspected killing of woman as Tokyo lodges ‘strong protest’
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A U.S. Marine stationed in Japan has been arrested on suspicion of robbing and killing a 39-year-old woman at a hotel in Okinawa, prompting Japanese officials to lodge a formal protest with the United States.
Lance Cpl. Devin Jacob Ballard, 20, is suspected of killing Anna Yagi at a hotel in Naha, the capital of Okinawa Prefecture, early Saturday and taking her wallet and backpack, according to Japanese police.
Ballard has denied the allegations, police said.
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In this aerial image shows a landfill work preparing the area for the relocation of the U.S. Marine Corps Futenma Air Station in Henoko district of Nago, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan on January 15, 2019. (Richard Atrero de Guzman/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
Ballard is assigned to the III Marine Expeditionary Force and based at Marine Corps Air Station Futenma in Okinawa, according to the Marine Corps.
Surveillance footage showed Yagi entering the hotel with Ballard before he later left alone, Stars and Stripes reported, citing Okinawa police. A hotel employee later found Yagi unresponsive after she failed to check out.
Police subsequently located Ballard in Okinawa City and arrested him, according to the outlet.
Fox News Digital has reached out to the Okinawa Prefectural Police for additional information.
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A U.S. Marines patch is shown on a uniform at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar on September 26, 2025, in San Diego, California. (Kevin Carter/Getty Images)
The Marine Corps said it was cooperating with Japanese authorities and that Ballard remained in Japanese custody.
«The Marine Corps takes these allegations very seriously and expects every Marine to adhere to the highest standards of behavior,» the service said in a statement obtained by Reuters.
The arrest prompted swift condemnation from senior Japanese officials. Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi offered condolences to Yagi’s family and said her government had lodged a «strong protest» with the United States.
«The occurrence of such an extremely brutal and heinous incident is a matter of profound regret,» Takaichi said in an English translation of her Japanese-language statement.
This picture taken on August 23, 2022 shows a person looking out at the US Marine Corps Air Station Futenma from Kakazutakadai Park in Ginowan, Okinawa prefecture. (PHILIP FONG/AFP via Getty Images)
Foreign Minister Toshimitsu Motegi also summoned U.S. Ambassador George Glass and called for full U.S. cooperation with the investigation, stricter discipline among American military personnel and measures to prevent similar incidents.
Glass expressed regret over the loss of life and pledged U.S. cooperation with Japanese authorities.
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The case comes against a decades-long backdrop of tensions surrounding the large U.S. military presence in Okinawa.
Most of the roughly 18,000 Marines stationed in Japan are based on Okinawa, where crimes involving U.S. personnel, aircraft accidents and noise have periodically fueled local opposition to the American military presence.
Okinawa remains strategically important to the U.S.-Japan alliance because of its location in the western Pacific near Taiwan amid increased concern over China’s military activity in the region.
Reuters contributed to this report.
world, us marines, japan, asia world regions, crime world
It’s June 2026 and the summer’s intense heat is slowly creeping across the East Coast. In Florida, a different kind of heat is threatening to burn Republicans — a firestorm of political backlash that could at best force the GOP to spend millions more in the midterms, and at worst cost the party what should be a safely red House seat.
Rep. Mike Haridopolos, R-Fla., was one of the first to sound the alarm publicly about embattled Rep. Cory Mills, R-Fla., and the scandals that could have sandbagged his re-election chances. It’s an unusually bold move for a first-term congressman, particularly when all of the House GOP leadership and the White House were still publicly backing Mills.
But Haridopolos’ plan was well-executed — and with the help of Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, R-Fla., Mills went down as one of only four Republican incumbents to lose a primary in the 2026 midterm cycle. Republican election watchers saw the loss with some relief, privately feeling better about their chances with former journalist Ryan Elijah, who Haridopolos recruited to run, against Democratic former NASA official Bale Dalton.
And Haridopolos was there with Elijah both figuratively and literally. The former local news anchor said he was «right there in the front row» during the primary debate.
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«Not only was he there, he was kind of like the spin room. He did a lot of the media interviews, and that was huge for us,» Elijah told Digital.
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Haridopolos told Digital, «I recognized that Cory Mills was absolutely going to lose a general election against a solid Democrat candidate. And so I went to the leadership and, of course, the president’s team and said, look, we need to find a way for Mills to step aside.»
«Unfortunately, Mr. Mills was not willing to step aside. And so I let the leadership and the president know that I’d be helping someone else in the primary,» he continued. «It was not the easiest thing to do, taking on a colleague. But … this is a team sport and all of us need to work together.»
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«Team sport» is an analogy that the Florida Republican has used frequently, and one that he’s used to try and define his tenure in the House.
It’s paid off for him so far, with Haridopolos having forged close relationships with both House GOP leaders and his peers.
«He’s a trusted ally and somebody you can count on. He delivers. You never have to worry about where he’s going to be,» House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, R-La., who has known Haridopolos for roughly two decades, told Digital.
The two politicos first forged a relationship in their respective state houses. When Haridopolos said he would launch a campaign for Congress, Scalise said he told him, «I want to be your first check … I want to support you.»
And in his short time so far, he’s already been entrusted to lead a House panel. Haridopolos is chair of the House Science, Space, and Technology Committee’s space subcommittee, a fitting position for someone whose district is home to the Kennedy Space Center despite his junior status.
The Florida freshman said space has long been a passion of his, dating back to his efforts as a state lawmaker to bring the shuttle program back to his backyard.
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«So many people were concerned that we’d go back to the post-Apollo days, which are very detrimental to the economy of Central Florida. And so at that time, Rick Scott was governor … We decided that we needed to not just rely on NASA but start pushing for public-private partnerships,» Haridopolos said.
The U.S. has seen an unprecedented resurgence of success in space in the last two years, partly propelled by the public-private partnerships that Haridopolos is pushing. NASA completed its historic Artemis II mission just this year, sending four astronauts around the moon and back in the first such mission in decades.
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«I’m really confident that in two years we’ll be landing back on the moon,» Haridopolos said.
That’s also due in no small part to the federal government investing in the new space race, after the Trump administration initially proposed a roughly 24% cut to NASA’s budget in May 2025.
Haridopolos, seeing space as another frontier for national security, was alarmed. He told Digital at the time that he would seek a «constructive conversation with the White House» about a higher figure.
«I’m not sure what that number will be in the end, but in my conversations with the president about space, he’s absolutely committed to it,» he said in May 2025.
Eventually, President Donald Trump signed into law a spending bill that included $24.4 billion for NASA — rather than the initial $18.8 billion proposal — and approved an additional $9.9 billion in the One Big, Beautiful Bill Act.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman told Digital that Haridopolos «understands that so much of America’s future in space runs through Florida and Kennedy Space Center.»
«He is serious about the mission, willing to engage on the hard issues, and always focused on how we can move the ball forward,» Isaacman said.
Before his political career began, Haridopolos was a history professor at what is now Eastern Florida State College. He was born to an American mother and Greek immigrant father, and is currently married to Stephanie Haridopolos — a physician by profession who has spent the last several months as acting surgeon general.
But despite his accomplishments and connections, Haridopolos’ name is not one that has garnered headlines in the way that more bombastic House Republicans have in their public defiance of GOP leaders or criticism of Trump.
That’s because he prefers to settle disputes behind closed doors, a hallmark of politics that has largely been abandoned in an age where attention is seen as political currency.
«When you hear members of Congress saying, like, ‘Oh, I want you to get me on TV,’ it’s usually like, ‘Uh-oh, someone’s about to do something crazy here to get on TV.’ He was like … I’m going to earn my spot on there legitimately by being a good, reliable messenger for the party,» a Republican aide familiar with Haridopolos’ operation told Digital.
The aide said that could pose a challenge in times when television networks were looking for dramatic tales of discord, but that his communication skills still got him a «high volume» of press.
That aide said they also witnessed Haridopolos turn down media interviews that did not fit his schedule, but offer to help fellow House Republicans secure that spot instead.
«He was just finding ways to help out leadership, but also just his fellow members, especially his fellow freshman members,» the aide said.
Haridopolos told Digital of the chaos that’s become a regular facet of Republicans’ majority, «One of my goals is to tell those folks who always stand [in front of cameras] after we finish the session, you know, what we need to do more is spend time in the caucus having these knock-down, drag-outs. Not through the press, but as a family, and come out there unified. I think it’s the best way to solve problems.»
He’s also been known to offer help on the fundraising side — as Scalise put it, «He raises a lot of money.»
The political maneuvering has raised questions for some about where Haridopolos sees his future and what he’s looking to get out of the relationships he is building in a largely transactional world.
«He knows how to work with people and how to advance what he wants,» the Republican aide said. «I could see him in senior leadership … and sooner than people expect.»
Scalise said, «Mike has a bright future, because he’s a natural leader.»
But Haridopolos has insisted that his efforts are all dedicated to the greater good of the Republican Party.
«A lot of people have asked me if I’m going to pursue a leadership position after the elections this year. I’m absolutely not going to pursue one of those leadership positions,» he said. «There’s people who have been in Congress for three, four, or five terms who I think have really put that effort in.»
He named members like fellow freshman Rep. Brian Jack, R-Ga., Republican Study Committee Chairman August Pfluger, R-Texas, and Rep. Rudy Yakym, R-Ind.
«If I’m focused on the team, I think great things could happen in the future,» Haridopolos said.
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Iran could move shadow war in a dangerous direction, experts warn on back of two possible terror attacks
The FlyDubai stabbing is contributing to concerns that Iran could increase covert and deniable attacks as the conflict with the United States and Israel drags on.
British Prime Minister Andy Burnham, meanwhile, said there are «strong indications» Iran played a role in a suspected terror plot near RAF Fairford, the British air base used by U.S. forces during operations against Iran. Counterterrorism police have since arrested a dual UK-Iranian national on suspicion of preparing terrorist acts.
The two suspected attacks are raising questions over whether Iran’s war strategy is shifting, but experts caution not to treat the incidents as equally indicative of Iranian involvement — or evidence yet that Tehran has changed its tactics.
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President Donald Trump said early information he has received points to a possible Iranian connection to the attack aboard an Israel-bound FlyDubai flight, where a co-pilot allegedly stabbed the captain and attempted to crash the aircraft with more than 180 people aboard.
The United Arab Emirates and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu have described the FlyDubai incident as terrorism, but UAE authorities have not publicly attributed the attack to Iran. Neither investigation has publicly established that the Iranian government directed the attacks, and Iran has denied involvement in the Fairford case.
Daniel Byman, director of the Warfare, Irregular Threats and Terrorism Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, said the Fairford case fits more closely with Iran’s recent use of hired operatives and other intermediaries.
«The attack on the airbase in the United Kingdom does fit more recent patterns,» Byman told Digital, while stressing how much remains unknown about the investigation.
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The FlyDubai attack would be a more significant departure.
«That is quite different, and that is something that Iran in the past, at least we haven’t seen Iran do,» Byman said. «It is plausible to me that Iran is involved, but that seems like much more of a stretch based on Iran’s traditional way of operating.»
But the uncertainty surrounding the attacks also illustrates part of the appeal of the broader strategy Iran has spent decades developing: using proxies, covert operatives, criminal networks and other intermediaries to threaten adversaries far beyond its borders while making Tehran’s own role more difficult to establish.
Matthew Levitt, a former Treasury and FBI counterterrorism official who now directs the Reinhard Program on Counterterrorism and Intelligence at the Washington Institute, said Iran has increasingly sought to put more distance between itself and the people carrying out overseas operations.
«Typically Iran does not admit that it’s involved in these types of attacks because it wants reasonable deniability,» Levitt said.
«There are several advantages for Iran to using terrorism,» Byman said. «One is that there is often a degree of deniability.»
«Terrorism gives Iran a lot more reach,» he added. Levitt, however, put the distinction with conventional warfare more bluntly.
«If Iran shoots a drone or a missile at you, you know where it came from and you know where to shoot back,» he said. «But if Iran uses proxies, and recruits people and does things in a covert manner, it might not be so easy to point a finger back at Iran or to know exactly who did it.»
That capability matters in part because Iran does not have the conventional military strength to match the United States and its allies directly, Levitt said.
«They just don’t have the capability to fight soldier to soldier, airplane to airplane in an all-out kinetic war, but they’re extremely effective at asymmetric warfare, at covert terrorist activity, if that’s what this proves to be,» he said.
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Recent U.S. prosecutions have shown how far that playbook can extend. Federal cases have accused Iranian operatives of seeking to recruit hitmen to kill U.S. officials and using Eastern European organized crime figures in a murder-for-hire plot targeting Iranian-American journalist and dissident Masih Alinejad in New York.
Those operations relied on the same basic advantage: Tehran could pursue targets overseas without launching a conventional attack that immediately identified Iran as the aggressor.
The question now is whether the current conflict gives Iran reason to push that strategy further.
Levitt said Tehran could pursue overseas plots in an effort to pressure Western governments to end the conflict by demonstrating that Iran can impose costs far beyond the conventional battlefield.
And if Fairford and FlyDubai are ultimately tied to Tehran, he said, they would stand out because they involve harder targets and potentially more ambitious tactics than the assassinations, kidnappings, shootings and smaller-scale bombings Iran has more commonly pursued overseas.
«Perhaps this is the new normal, and Iran wants to demonstrate that it can exact a higher cost,» Levitt said.
Byman, however, pointed to several reasons Tehran could exercise restraint.
Iran already has other ways to pressure Washington and its allies, while a terrorist attack against Americans could backfire by uniting U.S. public opinion behind further escalation against Tehran, he said. U.S. and Israeli strikes against senior Iranian intelligence and security officials may also have disrupted some of the networks Tehran would need for overseas operations.
«If Iran wants to go further, then terrorism does become more of an option,» Byman said.
iran, terrorism, counter terrorism, national security, politics, geopolitics, foreign affairs, war with iran
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