A Study On The Change Of The Concept Of Reconciliation Politics In The Development And Transition Of The New South Africa

South Africa used to be one of the countries with serious racial conflicts in Africa.Historically,black South Africans have been oppressed by the apartheid system for a long time.They have not only been exploited at the level of life,but also severely restricted their personal freedom and development rights.The long-term racial discrimination made the contradiction between blacks and whites in South Africa more and more acute,and the grievances between the two sides deepened,which led to the outbreak of the black resistance movement.After a long-term solidarity struggle,the black South Africans won the final victory.It is worth noting that the blacks in South Africa finally achieved a smooth transition of the regime through peaceful struggle.Guided by the political ideology of reconciliation,the new South African government not only did not strictly liquidate the evil deeds of the white government,but instead allowed the white political forces to continue to participate in politics,and set up a truth and reconciliation committee to resolve the contradictions between the black and white races.The peaceful transformation of the new South Africa is an important case of reconciliation politics,in which reconciliation politics plays a crucial role and provides important inspiration for the international community.The change of the political concept of reconciliation in South Africa has specific historical conditions,and presents the characteristics of stages in the process of black protests in South Africa.Through the changes in various fields after the establishment of the new South Africa,we can find that the politics of reconciliation has played a key role in all levels of South African society.Transformation also has important implications.In addition,the successful practice of South African reconciliation politics is also of great significance for regulating international relations and order,promoting international economic inclusiveness and maintaining world peace and democracy.