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.
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.
Eritrea Is the North Korea of Africa: America Must Act
By Michael Rubin
The United States Should Openly Support Regime Change in Eritrea:Africa may be the world’s second most-populous continent and a growing economic powerhouse but, for too long, the White House and State Department have treated it as an afterthought.
Often, this manifests itself in missed opportunities: Africa is the world’s second most populous continent and potentially a wealthy one. The Democratic Republic of Congo alone has $214 trillion in untapped mineral wealth. At other times, U.S. officials do not hold Africans to the same standards as they would Europeans or Asians.
Chauvinism is a complex psychological phenomenon that has been the object of interest and study in social psychology and clinical psychology. It is characterized by attitudes of superiority, excessive pride and a strong attachment to one's own cultural, national or gender identity. In this article, we will explore the characteristics and causes of this phenomenon, as well as its impact on interpersonal relationships and society in general.
Federalism is a system of government that establishes a constitutionally specified division of powers between different levels of government.
There are usually two main levels: (a) a national, central or federal level; and (b) a state, provincial or regional level. In some cases, however, a federal system may prescribe a three-fold distribution of power by recognizing the constitutional powers of local government (e.g. South Africa) or by creating complex forms of overlapping territorial and linguistic federalism (e.g. Belgium).