She was speaking after talks in Pretoria with the her Belgian counterpart Didier  Reynders whose government has given more than half a billion rand to assist with the process.

South African and Belgium both begin two-year-terms in January on the United Nations Security Council.

Their foreign ministers Lindiwe Sisulu and Didier Reynders met in Pretoria today to talk about matters of mutual concern like climate change and migration within and from Africa that might seize the attention of the UN powerhouse during their rotating membership.

Reynders also spoke to Sisuslu about land reform in South Africa.

“It is a complex process and it must carried out transparently and in the interests of all South Africans,” he said.

The ministers signed a memorandum of understanding enhancing bilateral relations between their countries.

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