Boer Defends Zuma at African Union in Landmark Human Rights Hearing

On Thursday, 9 October 2025, a historic human rights hearing took place — quietly, virtually, and without public access. Former President Jacob Zuma’s complaint against the South African state was heard on the merits before all eleven Commissioners of the African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights (ACHPR). In a powerful moment of unity, Reyno De Beer, a white Boer and President of Liberty Fighters Network, stood alone to represent Zuma — opposing the State’s senior legal team. Though the hearing remains confidential, the fight for truth continues — and history is being written beyond the headlines.

LFN Set for Two-Day Court Showdown With Court Registrar, SARB and SAHPRA Over Judicial Integrity

On 28–29 October, LFN faces the Court Registrar, South African Reserve Bank (SARB) and South African Health Products Regulatory Authority (SAHPRA) in the Pretoria High Court to defend judicial integrity. The case challenges the practice of altering or issuing defective court orders — a fight that could reshape how justice is recorded in South Africa.

LFN Forces the State to Listen: Outdated IHR Act to Be Replaced

Liberty Fighters Network (LFN) has achieved a major breakthrough!
The State has now confirmed that the amended International Health Regulations (IHR 2024) will be placed before Parliament for debate and public participation, and that the outdated IHR Act of 1974 will be repealed and replaced with a new, constitutionally compliant law.
LFN’s court action has therefore stopped the secret implementation of the IHR 2024 — proving that when citizens persevere, and put God first, the State must listen.

White Boer Argues Zuma’s Case Tomorrow Before Eleven AU Commissioners

Tomorrow (9 October 2025), former President Jacob Zuma’s human rights case against the South African state will be heard — behind closed doors — by the African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights. And leading the charge?
A white Boer, Reyno De Beer of Liberty Fighters Network — facing off against the State’s full senior legal team in a case that could reshape South Africa’s legal future. The hearing is confidential. The media is silent. But history is being made.

While Others Cash In, LFN Keeps Cashing Out for Justice

While others enjoy secret sponsorships and big donors, Liberty Fighters Network (LFN) stands powered only by the people it serves. With our electricity balance down to just a few units and a small arrears account blocking a recharge, our mission to fight injustice faces a practical challenge — not a defeat. We don’t beg; we build. Every voluntary contribution keeps the lights of liberty on and fuels the real battles we’re fighting in South Africa’s courts. This isn’t charity — it’s an investment in freedom itself.

Scroll to Top