Farm attack victims to participate in White Cross Project Conference and vigil in Washington
The three participants are Amanda Platt, Heidie Taljaard and Leon Lotz. Each will bring a different perspective on the human consequences of farm attacks.
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Dr Ernst Roets, executive director of Lex Libertas, said lawfully acquired crypto assets constitute private property and should enjoy the same basic protection as other forms of property.
PRETORIA – Lex Libertas has launched the Stop Crypto Control campaign after submitting a detailed legal opinion to the National Treasury highlighting serious constitutional concerns relating to the Draft Capital Flow Management Regulations, 2026.
The think tank and advocacy group has identified several concerns with the proposed regulations, including:
Dr Ernst Roets, executive director of Lex Libertas, said lawfully acquired crypto assets constitute private property and should enjoy the same basic protection as other forms of property.
‘The state should not have the power to arbitrarily restrict, control or compel the sale of citizens’ assets. This is not reasonable regulation. It is a dangerous expansion of state power over private property and personal financial decisions,’ Roets said.
Lex Libertas has submitted formal comments on the proposed regulations, supported by a detailed legal opinion, and has called on National Treasury to withdraw the regulations in their current form.
The organisation has also opened a public petition and urges everyone concerned about property rights, financial freedom and growing state control to add their voices.
The campaign forms part of Lex Libertas’ broader work to defend basic freedoms, property rights and decentralisation against the continued expansion of centralised government control.
Lex Libertas is a think tank and advocacy group working towards a viable political dispensation in South Africa, based on the principles of freedom, decentralisation and self-governance.
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The three participants are Amanda Platt, Heidie Taljaard and Leon Lotz. Each will bring a different perspective on the human consequences of farm attacks.
‘Crossed Out is intended to help international audiences understand not only what is happening in South Africa, but why it is happening and what can be done about it,’ said Dr Ernst Roets, Executive Director of Lex Libertas.
The media are invited to attend the conference and vigil. Interview opportunities will be available with project organisers, speakers (including victims of farm attacks), and international partners.