He says it will advance economic development  and improve food security through better agricultural production. 

Adressing the diplomatic corps in Pretoria, which he’s planning to do on a more regular basis, Ramaphosa says land reform is attracting much attention at home and abroad.

He’s confident South Africans will demonstrate their consensus-building ability to find a way of redressing historical wrongs. 

There were  well over 1,2 million inputs from South Africa when the constitution was crafted in 1994.

On land reform there have been more than 700 000 submissions from the public.

“This is the South African DNA. When confronted with matters of national importance, they go forth and build consensus,” he said

Ramaphosa says South Africans will build consensus on land reform as they did in 1994 under the late Nelson Mandela .

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