Vincent Mangwenya said that the South African government is satisfied with the outcomes of the meeting. Since the visit, he stated, the false claims of white genocide in South Africa have begun to diminish. Mangwenya stated that the government firmly believes South Africa is now in a much better position with the United States than before the visit. Mangwenya said that the world only saw one side of the meeting and not what happened behind closed doors.

According to Mangwenya, the real discussions occurred in private. He stated that the United States has received a proposal from the Department of Trade, Industry, and Competition and is awaiting feedback. This will then lead to more meetings in the following weeks and months. Conversations that continue The spokesperson stated that the possibility of expanding the range of goods that can be traded between the two nations will be a topic of discussion. According to Mangwenya, President Ramaphosa wanted the benefits under the Africa Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA) to continue when it comes up for reconsideration in September.

Information you should know about the meeting • The African National Congress (ANC) remained upbeat ahead of President Cyril Ramaphosa's visit to the White House. • President Cyril Ramaphosa was accompanied by four members of his cabinet on his trip to the United States. • EFF leader Julius Malema came under the spotlight in the meeting between President Cyril Ramaphosa and President Donald Trump. • Khumbudzo Ntshavheni admitted to laughing during Cyril Ramaphosa's meeting with Donald Trump on 21 May. • The Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) are dissatisfied with President Donald Trump and President Cyril Ramaphosa. • President Cyril Ramaphosa stated that talks would continue between the United States of America and South Africa in the future.

EFF labels Trump a lair In another report, Briefly News stated that the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) is not done with Donald Trump just yet. The party is unhappy with the conduct of the President of the United States of America during his meeting with President Cyril Ramaphosa. Ramaphosa and a South African delegation met with Trump and his administration at the White House on 21 May to iron out issues between the two nations.