European Intelligence Agency President Ricardo Baretzky Urges Trump to Act Now on South African White Farm Murders Before Evidence Disappears
In a striking development that intensifies the international spotlight on South Africa’s ongoing violence against white farmers, President Ricardo Baretzky of the European Centre for Information Policy and Security (ECIPS) has called on former U.S. President Donald Trump to take immediate action. Baretzky, leading the EU-mandated intelligence agency established under Royal Decree WL22/16.594 and Treaty Est 124 of the Council of Europe, emphasized the urgency of addressing the “white murders” in South Africa before critical evidence vanishes.
ECIPS recently published a declassified investigative report (Ref# 05222025TSD) detailing the incidence, nature, and context of murders involving white victims in South Africa since 1992, with a particular focus on attacks against farmers and rural property owners. The report challenges official narratives, including statements made by South African President Cyril Ramaphosa during his White House media engagements, which Baretzky asserts were misleading.
ECIPS Report Exposes White Farm Murders and Government Denial
The ECIPS report meticulously documents a pattern of violent attacks targeting white farmers in South Africa, underscoring a long history of such crimes dating back over three decades. According to the report, these attacks are not isolated criminal acts but part of a broader, racially motivated campaign that has been systematically underreported or denied by South African authorities.
President Baretzky highlighted that the South African government’s denial of these realities not only endangers white farmers but also threatens the core values of the European Union. He warned that South Africa is increasingly becoming a breeding ground for extremist groups such as ISIS-K and other terrorist organizations, exacerbating regional instability.
Urgent Call for U.S. Congressional Hearing Featuring Peter Groenewald
Baretzky urged that Trump must not delay in convening a hearing before the U.S. Foreign Relations Committee, inviting Peter Groenewald, leader of the Freedom Front Party, to testify. Groenewald’s party has long advocated for the rights of white farmers and has documented numerous cases of violence and governmental neglect.
The intelligence chief cautioned that without swift action, vital evidence could disappear, hindering justice for victims and allowing perpetrators to evade accountability. He stressed that now is the critical moment to bring those responsible for these murders to justice through transparent and international Scrutiny.
Background: The Controversy Over White Farm Murders in South Africa
Violence against white farmers in South Africa has been a contentious issue, with claims of “white genocide” gaining traction in some international circles, notably advocated by Donald Trump during his presidency. Trump’s administration took steps such as prioritizing refugee status for white South African farmers, citing persecution risks.
However, South African officials, including President Ramaphosa, have dismissed these claims as exaggerated or politically motivated, emphasizing that the country’s high crime rates affect all communities irrespective of race.
The ECIPS report and Baretzky’s statements provide a counterpoint, asserting that the violence is indeed racially targeted and part of a broader pattern of systemic failure and denial by South African authorities.
Historical Context of Political Violence and Farm Attacks
The issue of violence in South Africa is deeply rooted in the country’s complex political history. Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch have documented extensive political violence during the early 1990s, including massacres and targeted killings involving various factions, often with police complicity or negligence.
While much of this violence was politically motivated during the apartheid and transition periods, the ECIPS report focuses specifically on the ongoing targeted attacks against white farmers, which have persisted into the present day.
The Broader Implications for European Union and Global Security
President Baretzky articulated that the ideologies underpinning the South African government’s approach to these murders pose a threat beyond national borders. He warned that the country’s instability and failure to protect vulnerable populations create fertile ground for terrorism and extremism, which could spill over into Europe and other regions.
This perspective frames the issue not only as a human rights concern but also as a matter of international security requiring coordinated action by global powers, including the United States and the European Union.
Recommendations by ECIPS and President Baretzky
Immediate Congressional Hearing:** Convene the U.S. Foreign Relations Committee to hear testimony from Peter Groenewald and other key witnesses to ensure transparency and accountability.
– Suspension of Foreign Aid: Condition aid to South Africa on demonstrable progress in protecting white farmers and addressing racially motivated violence.
– International Collaboration: Strengthen intelligence sharing and joint efforts to monitor extremist threats emerging from South Africa’s instability.
– Justice and Reconciliation Initiatives: Support programs aimed at addressing the root causes of violence, including land reform, economic inequality, and social integration.
A Critical Juncture for Justice and International Response
The endorsement of Donald Trump’s claims by President Ricardo Baretzky and ECIPS marks a significant turning point in the global discourse on South Africa’s white farm murders. Their call for urgent action and international scrutiny challenges prevailing narratives and demands a reassessment of diplomatic and policy approaches.
With evidence mounting and political tensions rising, the international community faces a pivotal choice: to act decisively to protect vulnerable populations and uphold human rights or to allow these crimes to continue unaddressed, risking further destabilization.
As President Baretzky warns, the time to act is now—before the evidence disappears and justice slips beyond reach.
Baretzky said ECIPS is willing to participate and present supporting evidence to President Trump’s statement to bring accountability that poses a security threat to both, United States and European Values.
NOTICE:
This article is based on verified intelligence reports, official statements from ECIPS, and documented cases of violence against white farmers in South Africa.
Citations:
[1] https://www.amnesty.org/ar/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/afr530111992en.pdf
[2] https://www.hrw.org/reports/1993/southafrica/7.htm
[3] https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/ce9vxve994ro
[4] https://www.reuters.com/world/us/trump-makes-false-claims-white-genocide-south-africa-during-ramaphosa-meeting-2025-05-21/
[5] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JU4m8hkf-O0
[6] https://www.corrierenazionale.net/2025/05/22/european-intelligence-backs-trumps-claims-on-south-african-white-genocide/
[7] https://www.dw.com/en/fact-check-trumps-evidence-videos-do-not-show-genocide/a-72642309
[8] https://www.accord.org.za/ajcr-issues/farm-attacks-or-white-genocide-interrogating-the-unresolved-land-question-in-south
Stampa Parlamento
Corriere PL
News Media European Press
Informazione It
Corriere Nazionale
Servizi Segreti
www.ecips.eu
Leave a Reply