We have 384 guests and no members online
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.
Read more: The United States Should Openly Support Regime Change in Eritrea:
ጸብለልትነት ፣ ትምክሕቲ ኣብ ኤርትራ እቲ ቀንዲ ጸገም ናይ ብሓንሳብ ምንባርን ምምዕባልን ኣብ ኩሉ መዳያት ሰላማዊ መንብሮ ኤርትራውያን
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.
Characteristics of Chauvinism
መለልይታት ጸብለልትነት
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).
Read more: Democratic Federalism its advantages and disadvantages
This is part two of the fascinating article that was published on BBC–Tigrinya Service on 30 Sep 2024.
Part one dealt with how the Eritrean Cabinet of Ministers came about, and how it furtively disappeared from Eritrean politics over the last six years.
Read more: The Disappearance of the Eritrean Cabinet of Ministers? – Part 2
This is part one of the fascinating article that was published on BBC – Tigrinya Service on 30 Sep 2024.
“ … the last meeting was unusually tense because President Isaias’ son, Abraham, had come to attend the cabinet meeting “to gain experience”. Abdella Adem
It has been six years since the last meeting of the Eritrean Cabinet of Ministers. Many Eritreans have been raising questions regarding its disappearance. ‘What happened to it’? Why is it ‘suspended’? ‘What happened to the ministers themselves and the ministries they used to head’?
The age of most of the incumbent ministers has also been among the main concerns of Eritreans. BTW, the average age of its members is close to 80, with no replacements in sight.
Read more: The Disappearance of the Second Eritrean Cabinet of Ministers? Part One
On September 21, 2024, at 4:00 p.m., a march for the human rights of the Eritrean people will be held in Bologna, an awareness-raising event that aims to bring serious human rights violations in Eritrea to international attention. The march will start from the historic Church of San Luca and will pass through the city’s porticoes to end in Piazza Nettuno at 6:30 p.m.
Read more: Today: Bologna protest march demanding human rights in Eritrea