What effect did the treaty of vereeniging have on british and south africans?

The Treaty of Vereeniging, signed in May 1902, ended the Second Boer War and established British sovereignty over the former Boer republics of the Transvaal and the Orange Free State. For the British, it solidified their control in southern Africa and marked a significant expansion of the British Empire. For South Africans, particularly the Afrikaners, the treaty led to a sense of resentment and humiliation, as they faced British governance and the imposition of British laws, which fueled tensions that would resonate in South African politics for decades. Additionally, the treaty provided for reconstruction and reconciliation, but disparities and grievances persisted, shaping the future socio-political landscape.