“Why is there not another Sharpeville massacre in South Africa? It’s because of trade. So‚ with the walls down and the struggle and the resistance down‚ investment is coming‚ but investment in the minority regime‚” he said.
Jackson said when he visited South Africa in 1979 there was political apartheid but now the country faced economic apartheid.
He added: “The weapons that we fought with to end apartheid … must now be applied to economic apartheid.”
Jackson said people should know where banks invested.
“They (banks) must not be allowed just to invest in Sandton and don’t invest in Soweto. That’s another struggle. We can fight that struggle‚ but we must engage in it‚” he said.