Make Apartheid Great Again

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Doesn\t Matter Who Supplied The Gun, It\s Who Pulled The Trigger Thomas Sankara, the revolutionary leader of Burkina Faso, was assassinated on October 15, 1987, during a coup led by his former close ally Blaise Compaoré. Compaoré, who took over as president after Sankara's death, initially claimed Sankara died in an accidental firefight, but later evidence pointed to a premeditated assassination.

In April 2022, a Burkinabé court found Blaise Compaoré, along with 12 others, guilty of Sankara’s murder. Compaoré, who had been in exile in Ivory Coast since his ousting in 2014, was sentenced in absentia to life in prison.

Many believe foreign powers, particularly France and Côte d’Ivoire, had a role in the coup due to Sankara’s radical policies and anti-imperialist stance. However, direct foreign involvement remains a subject of debate.

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Making Apartheid Great Again. British-Tunisian writer and Middle East politics expert Soumaya Ghannoushi explains how Donald Trump’s policies underscore his commitment to preserving a world order built on racial and territorial supremacy.

Backed by a network of libertarian billionaires with ties to apartheid-era South Africa—most notably Elon Musk and the so-called “PayPal Mafia”—the US president’s decision to cut aid to South Africa, in response to land reform policies he claims will harm its white minority, is not about economic freedom or justice, argues Ghannoushi. Rather, it is about defending the consequences of apartheid.

Trump has become the champion of Israeli right-wing extremists, aligning himself with Israel’s most extreme territorial ambitions through his proposed forced displacement of Palestinians.

South Africans know apartheid when they see it, Ghannoushi says, and now, as they seek to right historical wrongs, the country that led the charge in bringing Israel before the International Court of Justice is being made to pay.

Making Apartheid Great. Again. British-Tunisian writer and Middle East politics expert Soumaya Ghannoushi explains how Donald Trump’s policies underscore his commitment to preserving a world order built on racial and territorial supremacy.

Backed by a network of libertarian billionaires with ties to apartheid-era South Africa—most notably Elon Musk and the so-called “PayPal Mafia”—the US president’s decision to cut aid to South Africa, in response to land reform policies he claims will harm its white minority, is not about economic freedom or justice, argues Ghannoushi. Rather, it is about defending the consequences of apartheid.

Trump has become the champion of Israeli right-wing extremists, aligning himself with Israel’s most extreme territorial ambitions through his proposed forced displacement of Palestinians.

South Africans know apartheid when they see it, Ghannoushi says, and now, as they seek to right historical wrongs, the country that led the charge in bringing Israel before the International Court of Justice is being made to pay.