It's about an hour from Queenstown. But you need to go with a tour company that has exclusive access to this location. It's on a farm and the farmer is very fussy with people getting access. Here's their we site address... They also took us to so many other iconic places from the movies. https://t.co/oL39LWoyfB
APPLICATION FOR THE IMPOSITION OF MANDATORY SANCTIONS UNDER CHAPTER VII OF THE UNITED NATIONS CHARTER
To: The President and Members of the United Nations Security Council
To:
United Nations Security Council
16 May 2026, 6:05am
SANCTIONS SOUGHT AGAINST THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA FOR VIOLATIONS OF TREATIES AND INTERNATIONAL LAW
I. INTRODUCTION AND PRAYER FOR RELIEF
1. The Applicant submits this urgent communication to the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) pursuant to Chapter VII of the UN Charter, demonstrating that the Republic of South Africa has persistently violated binding international treaties, customary international law, and peremptory norms (jus cogens) through a pattern of state‑facilitated extrajudicial killings, systematic obstruction of justice, and the reckless endangerment of whistleblowers with dolus eventualis.
2. The Republic of South Africa recently took Israel to ICJ and ICC yet it cannot take itself to both Courts as a hypocritical self righteous ANC cartel ran state which only points fingers to others yet abusing its power and killing its own citizens (i.e. whistleblowers, truth tellers and or credible witnesses). In this regard I refer the UN Security Council to my previous record dated 16 May 2026 for deliberations.
3. The Applicant, Stephen Mogagabrle respectfully requests the Security Council to impose the following damning, mandatory sanctions against the Republic of South Africa:
a. A comprehensive arms embargo, prohibiting all States from supplying, selling, or transferring weapons, ammunition, military vehicles, or related materiel to South Africa;
b. Targeted individual sanctions (asset freezes and travel bans) against President Cyril Ramaphosa, SAPS General D. Khumalo, PKTT, and all senior officials implicated in the assassination of whistleblowers, including those who knew of the plots and failed to act, thereby incurring command responsibility and dolus eventualis liability;
c. A full asset freeze against state‑owned enterprises and agencies implicated in the provision of firearms to hitmen, including any entity found to have supplied weapons used in the assassination of Sindiso Magaqa and other whistleblowers;
d. Diplomatic sanctions, including the reduction or suspension of diplomatic missions and restrictions on high‑level official visits;
e. Sectoral economic sanctions targeting industries linked to state‑captured procurement networks that have funded the cartel system;
f. Referral of the situation to the International Criminal Court (ICC) under Article 13(b) of the Rome Statute, notwithstanding South Africa’s withdrawal from the Rome Statute;
g. Establishment of a monitoring mechanism to oversee compliance and to report to the Security Council every 90 days.
4. These measures are necessary because the systematic killing of whistleblowers in South Africa — including Sindiso Magaqa (assassinated July 2017), Babita Deokaran (assassinated August 2021), Pamela Mabini (assassinated in the Timothy Omotoso case), Marius van der Merwe (Witness D) (assassinated December 2025), Witness C (killed after testifying before the Madlanga Commission), and Lieutenant General S. Mfazi (poisoned) — constitutes a threat to international peace and security.
5. The pattern of assassinations exposes critical failures in South Africa’s witness protection framework and suggests that criminal networks feel sufficiently emboldened. The Republic has been transformed into what is widely recognised as a cartel and mafia state where organised crime cartels, embedded within law enforcement, eliminate truth‑tellers with impunity. The very members of the Council entrusted with maintaining global security cannot remain silent when a UN Member State has weaponised its police apparatus to silence those who expose corruption.
II. LEGAL FRAMEWORK AND JURISDICTION OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL
6. The Security Council has the authority under Chapter VII of the UN Charter to impose sanctions where a situation constitutes a threat to the peace (Article 39) and to take measures not involving the use of armed force, including economic sanctions, arms embargoes, and travel bans (Article 41). The Council has previously applied sanctions to support peaceful transitions, deter non-constitutional changes, constrain terrorism, protect human rights and promote non-proliferation. The widespread and systematic assassination of civilians by state‑embedded criminal networks plainly falls within the scope of threat to international peace.
7. The jurisdiction of the Security Council over the Republic of South Africa is further supported by the fact that the Council has already — during the apartheid era — imposed mandatory sanctions on South Africa under Chapter VII. Security Council Resolution 418 (1977) condemned South Africa's 'acts of repression' and imposed a mandatory arms embargo. Should the Council have acted then to end apartheid, it is all the more obligated to act now to end a new
@JonathanOC@LOTR_Daily_ You read my mind! He would have sorted shit out. He would have been a dude, pretending to be a dude but playing to be a hobbit. Kirk Lazerus would have been perfect in this role.
My new series ALLEY CATS comes to Netflix on 7 August. I've never been so excited/worried about any show since The Office. There's nothing like it. And as with all my work, some people will hate it & some will fucking love it. But how can I make sure everyone watches it? Help!
“The George Soros Open Society Foundation Network To South Africa
https://t.co/0damTDZJF5
I have been collecting this for close to thirty years. Watching who funds who. Who moves where.
Who sits on which board and then appears at which institution five years later. None of it was secret. All of it was public. Nobody put it together in one place. Until now. Sixty-seven nodes. Every line sourced to a primary document. The pattern is not a theory. It is a network map of the protoptype nation. Post-1994 South Africa”
My beloved homeland South Africa, once a force to be reckoned with around the globe, gifting the world the first ever heart transplant, the Rooivalk helicopter and a world class railway system to supply Africa with food by some of the world’s best farmers.
Now 2026 it’s a total failed state, decaying infrastructure, destroyed and abandoned trains everywhere, and so riddled with murder, rape, corruption, violence and radical racism towards whites to the point of physical persecution.
Farmers brutality tortured and execute, citizens have more than 140 race laws against them.
It’s a failed DEI program
I moved from SA to Vietnam about 2 years ago... So much cheaper and safer. Just a few examples.... On my cell phone account I get 10GB data PER DAY with 2000 min talk time a month for about R120 a month. My 500 Meg uncapped home fiber is about R180 a month. SA is not affordable. Meat is expensive but everything else is so much more affordable. People are being ripped off in SA. Apple products are 20-30% cheaper, electricity is cheaper and always on, water is cheaper and always on... SA is not affordable compared to other countries that are safe and virtually crime free.