- Jobe Sees High Likelihood of Eritrea-Ethiopia Conflict, Intervention of Other Powers
- Ethiopian Gov’t Disowns the View That Eritrea Is Using TPLF Faction
- Eritrean Forces Operating with Impunity in Tigray, Abuses Ongoing- UN Confirms
- Looming Ethiopia-Eritrea Tension: Is new cycle of armed conflict imminent?
- ናይ ሓሳብ ሓድነት ዘይብሉ ኣካላዊ ልፍንቲ የፍርስ‘ምበር ኣየዐውትን።
- ዮሃና ንመበል 50 ዓመት ወርቓዊ ኢዮቤልዩ: ምጅማር ብረታዊ ቓልሲ ህዝቢ ትግራይ
- Bill to deport Eritrean migrants who back regime passes preliminary Knesset reading
- National Dialogue for building democracy in Eritrea
- The United States Should Openly Support Regime Change in Eritrea:
- ግሉጽን ደሞክራስያውን ፖለቲካዊ ገምጋም፡ ፍቱን መድሓኒት ንፖለቲካዊ ሕማም፡
- ብኣምዑት ዝብኢ ዝተቓነየት መሰንቆን፡ ባህሪ ስርዓት ህግደፍን ሓደ እዩ፡
- መምዘኒ ብቑዕ ፖለቲካዊ መሪሕነት ተካኢ ዓቕሚ ሰብ ኣፍሪዩ’ዶ ኣየፍረየን ክኸውን ይግባእ።
- “ዝኣዘዝናዮ ዝሰርሕ ህዝቢ ኣይንፈጥርን”
- Characteristics of Chauvinism መለልይታት ጸብለልትነት
- Characteristics of Chauvinism መለልይታት ጸብለልትነት
- Democratic Federalism its advantages and disadvantages
- ሐርበኛ የማነ ኣርኣያ ዓሪፍካዶ፣ ዓዲ ሰግዶ መርድእ በጺሑኩምዶ
- ደምዳሚ መግለጺ 4ይ ስሩዕ ኣኼባ ማእከላይ መሪሕነት ደሞክራስያዊ ግንባር ሓድነት ኤርትራ (ደግሓኤ)
- The Disappearance of the Eritrean Cabinet of Ministers? – Part 2
- The Disappearance of the Second Eritrean Cabinet of Ministers? Part One
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- Written by: Borkena.com
Toronto – Many politicians and military figures have recently been predicting the inevitability of war between Eritrea and Ethiopia, following the collapse of what initially appeared to be a warm relationship between Eritrean President Isaias Afwerki and Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed and further deterioration of their relation. The relationship deteriorated in less than three years, though the underlying causes remain unclear to the public.
Read more: Jobe Sees High Likelihood of Eritrea-Ethiopia Conflict, Intervention of Other Powers
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- Written by: borkena.com
Toronto – About two weeks ago, former Ethiopian President Mulatu Teshome published an op-ed piece on Al Jazeera, claiming that the Eritrean government is working to stir conflict in the region by using one faction of the Tigray People’s Liberation Front (TPLF). The former president argued that the conflict he predicted could extend far beyond the Horn of Africa and that the Eritrean government must be stopped “before it is too late.” He further asserted that war is a business for the Eritrean government.
At the time, it was widely believed, including by the Eritrean government, that Mulatu’s views represented those of Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed’s administration. One possible confirmation of this was Eritrea’s response, in which the Minister of Information, Yemane Gebremeskel, released a statement accusing Ethiopia of “warmongering.” Notably, Eritrea typically does not respond to accusations unless they are of a serious nature.
However, the Ethiopian government has now distanced itself from the views expressed by former President Mulatu Teshome. On Friday, Ethiopia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated that the former president shared his personal opinions based on his experience in the region. Nebiyu Getachew, the ministry’s spokesperson, made these remarks during a press conference. “Ethiopia is a country with, fortunately, more than one former president,” the spokesperson was quoted as saying, subtly implying that Eritrea has been under the leadership of President Isaias Afwerki and that Eritreans are unfamiliar with the concept of a former president.
Eritrea has not yet responded to Ethiopia’s latest statement from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
In the days following Mulatu’s Al Jazeera article, reports surfaced that Eritrea had recalibrated its military mobilization to include former soldiers aged 60. Additionally, a travel ban was reportedly introduced, preventing men and women under the age of 50 from leaving the country. Dawit, a Calgary-based pro-Eritrean government activist, dismissed the BBC Amharic report as fake. In an interview with Anchor Media this week, he stated, “I would rather believe Fana [Ethiopian state media] than BBC Amharic.”
The relation between the two countries further deteriorated and there are growing concerns that a war could erupt between Eritrea and Ethiopia.
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- Written by: tigraitv.com
The 58th Session of the UN Human Rights Council in Geneva saw renewed calls for accountability regarding human rights violations committed by Eritrean Defense Forces in Tigray. Addressing the Council, the Assistant Secretary-General at the UN Human Rights Office, Ilze Brands-Kehris emphasized the ongoing impunity of Eritrean Defense Forces and their continued presence in Tigray despite Cessation of Hostilities Agreement.
Read more: Eritrean Forces Operating with Impunity in Tigray, Abuses Ongoing- UN Confirms
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- Written by: martinplaut.com
Eritrea reportedly mobilized reserved troops, engaged in active recruitments of conscripts, and imposed foreign travel bans on its citizens amidst rising tension with Ethiopia. Ethiopia, on its part, allowed the Birged Nhamedu, a diaspora-based anti-Eritrean regime movement, to open its office in Addis Abeba after the group held a conference in the capital city on 25 January, 2025, taking the rising tension to the next height. The possibility of an armed conflict between Ethiopia and Eritrea is unlikely, at least for now, but we can’t rule out a minor skirmish around the border.
February 28, 2025
Read more: Looming Ethiopia-Eritrea Tension: Is new cycle of armed conflict imminent?
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- Written by: Times of Israel
A bill that would deport Eritrean migrants who support their nation’s regime passes a preliminary reading in the Knesset plenum 51-0.
The bill aims to grant the interior minister the authority to expel Eritrean migrants who express support for their home country’s ruling government, since they ostensibly have no reason to be seeking asylum in Israel.
Read more: Bill to deport Eritrean migrants who back regime passes preliminary Knesset reading
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- Written by: Fesseha Nair
1. What is Dialogue and What are its benefits? Why is national dialogue important in transition from dictatorship to democracy?
2. How can we perform dialogue?
3. The 4 Rs
Dialogue is the platform that encourages diversity of thoughts and opinions but not suppressing them. It leads to mutual understanding of problems and opportunities and search for common understanding. In practicing dialogue, there is an agreement that one person's concepts or beliefs should not take precedence over those of others, and common agreement should not be sought at the cost of the others.
Read more: National Dialogue for building democracy in Eritrea
- The United States Should Openly Support Regime Change in Eritrea:
- Characteristics of Chauvinism መለልይታት ጸብለልትነት
- Democratic Federalism its advantages and disadvantages
- The Disappearance of the Eritrean Cabinet of Ministers? – Part 2
- The Disappearance of the Second Eritrean Cabinet of Ministers? Part One
- Today: Bologna protest march demanding human rights in Eritrea
- Experience of Eritrean National Unity and modes of transition to democracy in Eritrea?
- State and Constitution building in Eritrea Minority Rights in state building