Mereja.Forum

[Mesob]

The trusted Jeberti Muslims are writing all over with evidence, how much the awraja Seraye people love Ethiopia: "They always vote to work and unite with Ethiopia."
The Jeberti love the Arab Muslims across the sea without a limit more than they love their own Tigrinya and Amharic languages, therefore, there is nothing wrong for the brave people of Seraye / Serea to love their Tigrayan and Amhara cousins across the narrow river.
By Jelal Y. Aberra - May 27, 2010
Editors’ Note: Since its launch in September, 2000, awate. com has repeatedly urged able people to contribute towards enriching our knowledge about the Eritrean history with documents, pictures and data. The call still stands.

Today we introduce you to Jelal Y. Aberra, an avid collector of Eritrean historical documents. Jelal will share his wealth of documents frequently; we are certain that many researchers and students of Eritrean history and politics will benefit from his contributions greatly.


Serae Division
22. Bashai Berhane Tecle UP
23. Azmatch Fasil Habtu UP
24. Kegnaz Yihdego Ghebrerufael UP
25. Keshi. Woldeyohannes Tzadu UP
26. Ato Tesfai Zemikael --
27. Dimetros Gebremariam UP
28. Ato Nega Naizghi UP
29. Ato Ogbe Haile UP
30. Azmatch Woldemikael Beraki UP
31. Graz. Asberom Woldeghiorghis UP
32. Ato Ghebremikael Derzo UP
33. Graz. Tesfamikael Werke UP


Source: http://www.ehrea.org/au.php

Tedla Uqbit, Brigadier-General (?-1963): an ardent Unionist who persistently worked and assisted the annexation of Eritrea. Trained under the British, Tedla Uqbit became one of the most feared Eritrean personalities during the Federation years. In 1951 the British Administration sent him for study to England. In November 1954, alongside with two other police officers, dismissed by the Chief Executive on the grounds of redundancy. Tedla Uqbit resigned from his post rather than accept a transfer to a civilian position, giving his reason that his dismissal had been due to his strong support for Union. His case was taken up by the palace, and with pressure from the Federal government, in May 1955 the Chief Executive forced to appoint Tedla Uqbit as deputy Police Commissioner with the rank of Major. In September 1955 replaced the departing Police Commissioner of Eritrea, the Briton Colonel Wright, Tedla became the Police Commissioner of Eritrea. Later in his capacity as Commissioner of Police, Tedla was to be responsible, for the dismantling of the federation. During the 1956 Assembly elections he was at the forefront in harassing anti-Unionist candidates. Although free to harass, he remained accountable to the Eritrean Supreme Court, which was headed by Sir James Shearer. Tedla Uqbit was known for his ruthless suppression of actual and anticipated dissension so that by the beginning of 1960 he had managed to muffle all signs of opposition in Eritrea. The departure of Sir James Shearer in 1959 gave him absolute power and a free hand to jail anyone with impunity. In June 1962, for his unwavering service to Ethiopia, Tedla was promoted from colonel to Brigadier-General by Emperor Haile Selassie and bestowed the title of "Commander of the order of the Honor of Ethiopia."

During the abolition of the Federation he was the busiest man to make sure all Eritrean Assembly members available for the intended final vote to terminate the Federation. Surprisingly, nine months after the fall of the Federation he lost his life in confrontation with the regime he loyally served for years.

When his power was considerably minimized by the Governor-General, Abiy Abebe, he began to resent Ethiopian rule and objected order. Eventually, Tedla declared that he had restored the Federation and ordered all his subordinates including all police heads of each division in the territory, to stay in standby position until further order. In his futile attempt of restoring the federation back, he had contacted the UN Secretary General, Mr. U-Thant through the consulate of the United Kingdom in Asmara. Governor-General Abiy Abebe ordered the arrest of Tedla and on June 11, 1963 his police headquarter was encircled by the Ethiopian army. Amid negotiation with Ethiopian army officers, it was pronounced that Tedla Uqbit had committed suicide. Although official reports claimed the same, his death is still mysterious. The same day Colonel Zer'emariam Azzazi, his deputy, was promoted to Police Commissioner of Eritrea. (See Tekeste, pp. 102-103, 117-118, 124-125, 136, Zemen, June 27, 1962, and "Examination Archive on the death of Brigadier General Tedla Uqbit," June 20, 1963)

From a bibliography in “Eritrean Assembly” by Anwar Seid Suleiman
Picture: Courtesy Jelal Yassin

Mohamed Kheir[/quote]

[Fiyameta]

[union]

Sereye and Jeberti are goods ones.

They both hate akaleguzi and hamassiens' competition

The trusted Jeberti Muslims are writing all over with evidence, how much the awraja Seraye people love Ethiopia: "They always vote to work and unite with Ethiopia." By Jelal Y. Aberra - May 27, 2010
Editors’ Note: Since its launch in September, 2000, awate. com has repeatedly urged able people to contribute towards enriching our knowledge about the Eritrean history with documents, pictures and data. The call still stands.

Today we introduce you to Jelal Y. Aberra, an avid collector of Eritrean historical documents. Jelal will share his wealth of documents frequently; we are certain that many researchers and students of Eritrean history and politics will benefit from his contributions greatly.


Serae Division
22. Bashai Berhane Tecle UP
23. Azmatch Fasil Habtu UP
24. Kegnaz Yihdego Ghebrerufael UP
25. Keshi. Woldeyohannes Tzadu UP
26. Ato Tesfai Zemikael --
27. Dimetros Gebremariam UP
28. Ato Nega Naizghi UP
29. Ato Ogbe Haile UP
30. Azmatch Woldemikael Beraki UP
31. Graz. Asberom Woldeghiorghis UP
32. Ato Ghebremikael Derzo UP
33. Graz. Tesfamikael Werke UP


Source: http://www.ehrea.org/au.php

Tedla Uqbit, Brigadier-General (?-1963): an ardent Unionist who persistently worked and assisted the annexation of Eritrea. Trained under the British, Tedla Uqbit became one of the most feared Eritrean personalities during the Federation years. In 1951 the British Administration sent him for study to England. In November 1954, alongside with two other police officers, dismissed by the Chief Executive on the grounds of redundancy. Tedla Uqbit resigned from his post rather than accept a transfer to a civilian position, giving his reason that his dismissal had been due to his strong support for Union. His case was taken up by the palace, and with pressure from the Federal government, in May 1955 the Chief Executive forced to appoint Tedla Uqbit as deputy Police Commissioner with the rank of Major. In September 1955 replaced the departing Police Commissioner of Eritrea, the Briton Colonel Wright, Tedla became the Police Commissioner of Eritrea. Later in his capacity as Commissioner of Police, Tedla was to be responsible, for the dismantling of the federation. During the 1956 Assembly elections he was at the forefront in harassing anti-Unionist candidates. Although free to harass, he remained accountable to the Eritrean Supreme Court, which was headed by Sir James Shearer. Tedla Uqbit was known for his ruthless suppression of actual and anticipated dissension so that by the beginning of 1960 he had managed to muffle all signs of opposition in Eritrea. The departure of Sir James Shearer in 1959 gave him absolute power and a free hand to jail anyone with impunity. In June 1962, for his unwavering service to Ethiopia, Tedla was promoted from colonel to Brigadier-General by Emperor Haile Selassie and bestowed the title of "Commander of the order of the Honor of Ethiopia."

During the abolition of the Federation he was the busiest man to make sure all Eritrean Assembly members available for the intended final vote to terminate the Federation. Surprisingly, nine months after the fall of the Federation he lost his life in confrontation with the regime he loyally served for years.

When his power was considerably minimized by the Governor-General, Abiy Abebe, he began to resent Ethiopian rule and objected order. Eventually, Tedla declared that he had restored the Federation and ordered all his subordinates including all police heads of each division in the territory, to stay in standby position until further order. In his futile attempt of restoring the federation back, he had contacted the UN Secretary General, Mr. U-Thant through the consulate of the United Kingdom in Asmara. Governor-General Abiy Abebe ordered the arrest of Tedla and on June 11, 1963 his police headquarter was encircled by the Ethiopian army. Amid negotiation with Ethiopian army officers, it was pronounced that Tedla Uqbit had committed suicide. Although official reports claimed the same, his death is still mysterious. The same day Colonel Zer'emariam Azzazi, his deputy, was promoted to Police Commissioner of Eritrea. (See Tekeste, pp. 102-103, 117-118, 124-125, 136, Zemen, June 27, 1962, and "Examination Archive on the death of Brigadier General Tedla Uqbit," June 20, 1963)

From a bibliography in “Eritrean Assembly” by Anwar Seid Suleiman
Picture: Courtesy Jelal Yassin

Mohamed Kheir

[/quote]

[Mesob]

The true people of Seraye that history should remember as gallant people for speaking up their mind.

Seraye / Serae Division in 1955 Eritrean National Assembly
22. Bashai Berhane Tecle UP
23. Azmatch Fasil Habtu UP
24. Kegnaz Yihdego Ghebrerufael UP
25. Keshi. Woldeyohannes Tzadu UP
26. Ato Tesfai Zemikael --
27. Dimetros Gebremariam UP
28. Ato Nega Naizghi UP
29. Ato Ogbe Haile UP
30. Azmatch Woldemikael Beraki UP
31. Graz. Asberom Woldeghiorghis UP
32. Ato Ghebremikael Derzo UP
33. Graz. Tesfamikael Werke UP

[Dark Energy]

Fu…c/m ing Agame Mesob,

Haile Sellasie killed General Tedla Oqbit.
This is what the Seraye man is like.
https://i.v-s.mobi/img/hJYZY1d6SXhQPxs/default.webp

[Mesob]

Darko Abeed Jeberti,
The litmus test of Eritreaness is that did you hate and burn your own African language of Tigre Tigrinya to borrow a cheap third hand Arab identity to obtain a title of Abeed?

[deleted]…ing Agame Mesob,

Haile Sellasie killed General Tesla Oqbit.
This is what the Seraye man is like.
https://i.v-s.mobi/img/hJYZY1d6SXhQPxs/default.webp

[Dark Energy]

F..ucking agame Mesob,

Did the Arab man break your behind ?

[Mesob]

The trusted Jeberti Muslims like Ali Abdu are writing all over with evidence, how much the awraja Seraye people love Ethiopia: "They always vote to work and unite with Ethiopia."
The Jeberti love the Arab Muslims across the sea without a limit more than they love their own Tigrinya and Amharic languages, therefore, there is nothing wrong for the brave people of Seraye / Serea to love their Tigrayan and Amhara cousins across the narrow river.
By Jelal Y. Aberra - May 27, 2010
Editors’ Note: Since its launch in September, 2000, awate. com has repeatedly urged able people to contribute towards enriching our knowledge about the Eritrean history with documents, pictures and data. The call still stands.

Today we introduce you to Jelal Y. Aberra, an avid collector of Eritrean historical documents. Jelal will share his wealth of documents frequently; we are certain that many researchers and students of Eritrean history and politics will benefit from his contributions greatly.


Serae Division
22. Bashai Berhane Tecle UP
23. Azmatch Fasil Habtu UP
24. Kegnaz Yihdego Ghebrerufael UP
25. Keshi. Woldeyohannes Tzadu UP
26. Ato Tesfai Zemikael --
27. Dimetros Gebremariam UP
28. Ato Nega Naizghi UP
29. Ato Ogbe Haile UP
30. Azmatch Woldemikael Beraki UP
31. Graz. Asberom Woldeghiorghis UP
32. Ato Ghebremikael Derzo UP
33. Graz. Tesfamikael Werke UP


Source: http://www.ehrea.org/au.php

Tedla Uqbit, Brigadier-General (?-1963): an ardent Unionist who persistently worked and assisted the annexation of Eritrea. Trained under the British, Tedla Uqbit became one of the most feared Eritrean personalities during the Federation years. In 1951 the British Administration sent him for study to England. In November 1954, alongside with two other police officers, dismissed by the Chief Executive on the grounds of redundancy. Tedla Uqbit resigned from his post rather than accept a transfer to a civilian position, giving his reason that his dismissal had been due to his strong support for Union. His case was taken up by the palace, and with pressure from the Federal government, in May 1955 the Chief Executive forced to appoint Tedla Uqbit as deputy Police Commissioner with the rank of Major. In September 1955 replaced the departing Police Commissioner of Eritrea, the Briton Colonel Wright, Tedla became the Police Commissioner of Eritrea. Later in his capacity as Commissioner of Police, Tedla was to be responsible, for the dismantling of the federation. During the 1956 Assembly elections he was at the forefront in harassing anti-Unionist candidates. Although free to harass, he remained accountable to the Eritrean Supreme Court, which was headed by Sir James Shearer. Tedla Uqbit was known for his ruthless suppression of actual and anticipated dissension so that by the beginning of 1960 he had managed to muffle all signs of opposition in Eritrea. The departure of Sir James Shearer in 1959 gave him absolute power and a free hand to jail anyone with impunity. In June 1962, for his unwavering service to Ethiopia, Tedla was promoted from colonel to Brigadier-General by Emperor Haile Selassie and bestowed the title of "Commander of the order of the Honor of Ethiopia."

During the abolition of the Federation he was the busiest man to make sure all Eritrean Assembly members available for the intended final vote to terminate the Federation. Surprisingly, nine months after the fall of the Federation he lost his life in confrontation with the regime he loyally served for years.

When his power was considerably minimized by the Governor-General, Abiy Abebe, he began to resent Ethiopian rule and objected order. Eventually, Tedla declared that he had restored the Federation and ordered all his subordinates including all police heads of each division in the territory, to stay in standby position until further order. In his futile attempt of restoring the federation back, he had contacted the UN Secretary General, Mr. U-Thant through the consulate of the United Kingdom in Asmara. Governor-General Abiy Abebe ordered the arrest of Tedla and on June 11, 1963 his police headquarter was encircled by the Ethiopian army. Amid negotiation with Ethiopian army officers, it was pronounced that Tedla Uqbit had committed suicide. Although official reports claimed the same, his death is still mysterious. The same day Colonel Zer'emariam Azzazi, his deputy, was promoted to Police Commissioner of Eritrea. (See Tekeste, pp. 102-103, 117-118, 124-125, 136, Zemen, June 27, 1962, and "Examination Archive on the death of Brigadier General Tedla Uqbit," June 20, 1963)

From a bibliography in “Eritrean Assembly” by Anwar Seid Suleiman
Picture: Courtesy Jelal Yassin

Mohamed Kheir[/quote]

[Deqi-Arawit]

Arab concubine mesob
Give it a rest

[Mesob]

Ask yourself, why do the Eritrean Arab slaves and concubines hate the brave decision of the insightful Seraye people?
The trusted Jeberti Muslims like Ali Abdu are writing all over with evidence, how much the awraja Seraye people love Ethiopia: "They always vote to work and unite with Ethiopia."
The Jeberti love the Arab Muslims across the sea without a limit more than they love their own Tigrinya and Amharic languages, therefore, there is nothing wrong for the brave people of Seraye / Serea to love their Tigrayan and Amhara cousins across the narrow river.
By Jelal Y. Aberra - May 27, 2010
Editors’ Note: Since its launch in September, 2000, awate. com has repeatedly urged able people to contribute towards enriching our knowledge about the Eritrean history with documents, pictures and data. The call still stands.

Today we introduce you to Jelal Y. Aberra, an avid collector of Eritrean historical documents. Jelal will share his wealth of documents frequently; we are certain that many researchers and students of Eritrean history and politics will benefit from his contributions greatly.


Serae Division
22. Bashai Berhane Tecle UP
23. Azmatch Fasil Habtu UP
24. Kegnaz Yihdego Ghebrerufael UP
25. Keshi. Woldeyohannes Tzadu UP
26. Ato Tesfai Zemikael --
27. Dimetros Gebremariam UP
28. Ato Nega Naizghi UP
29. Ato Ogbe Haile UP
30. Azmatch Woldemikael Beraki UP
31. Graz. Asberom Woldeghiorghis UP
32. Ato Ghebremikael Derzo UP
33. Graz. Tesfamikael Werke UP


Source: http://www.ehrea.org/au.php

Tedla Uqbit, Brigadier-General (?-1963): an ardent Unionist who persistently worked and assisted the annexation of Eritrea. Trained under the British, Tedla Uqbit became one of the most feared Eritrean personalities during the Federation years. In 1951 the British Administration sent him for study to England. In November 1954, alongside with two other police officers, dismissed by the Chief Executive on the grounds of redundancy. Tedla Uqbit resigned from his post rather than accept a transfer to a civilian position, giving his reason that his dismissal had been due to his strong support for Union. His case was taken up by the palace, and with pressure from the Federal government, in May 1955 the Chief Executive forced to appoint Tedla Uqbit as deputy Police Commissioner with the rank of Major. In September 1955 replaced the departing Police Commissioner of Eritrea, the Briton Colonel Wright, Tedla became the Police Commissioner of Eritrea. Later in his capacity as Commissioner of Police, Tedla was to be responsible, for the dismantling of the federation. During the 1956 Assembly elections he was at the forefront in harassing anti-Unionist candidates. Although free to harass, he remained accountable to the Eritrean Supreme Court, which was headed by Sir James Shearer. Tedla Uqbit was known for his ruthless suppression of actual and anticipated dissension so that by the beginning of 1960 he had managed to muffle all signs of opposition in Eritrea. The departure of Sir James Shearer in 1959 gave him absolute power and a free hand to jail anyone with impunity. In June 1962, for his unwavering service to Ethiopia, Tedla was promoted from colonel to Brigadier-General by Emperor Haile Selassie and bestowed the title of "Commander of the order of the Honor of Ethiopia."

During the abolition of the Federation he was the busiest man to make sure all Eritrean Assembly members available for the intended final vote to terminate the Federation. Surprisingly, nine months after the fall of the Federation he lost his life in confrontation with the regime he loyally served for years.

When his power was considerably minimized by the Governor-General, Abiy Abebe, he began to resent Ethiopian rule and objected order. Eventually, Tedla declared that he had restored the Federation and ordered all his subordinates including all police heads of each division in the territory, to stay in standby position until further order. In his futile attempt of restoring the federation back, he had contacted the UN Secretary General, Mr. U-Thant through the consulate of the United Kingdom in Asmara. Governor-General Abiy Abebe ordered the arrest of Tedla and on June 11, 1963 his police headquarter was encircled by the Ethiopian army. Amid negotiation with Ethiopian army officers, it was pronounced that Tedla Uqbit had committed suicide. Although official reports claimed the same, his death is still mysterious. The same day Colonel Zer'emariam Azzazi, his deputy, was promoted to Police Commissioner of Eritrea. (See Tekeste, pp. 102-103, 117-118, 124-125, 136, Zemen, June 27, 1962, and "Examination Archive on the death of Brigadier General Tedla Uqbit," June 20, 1963)

From a bibliography in “Eritrean Assembly” by Anwar Seid Suleiman
Picture: Courtesy Jelal Yassin

Mohamed Kheir[/quote]
Top

[Deqi-Arawit]

Arab concubine
From your own mouth, you are telling us that working with Ethiopians is not worth anything because they can double cross and betray you. It was not only Tedla Uqbit who was fxxcked by Ethiopia but also the entire Orthodox church. They started to praise haile selasie and treated him as one of their own but after he accomplished his objective to convince them to bless the Federation packt, he Screwed them.

[Dark Energy]

Deqi,

Obviously, You don’t know General Tedla Oqbit. He was a good friend of my grand father. Tedla Oqbit was tough General. He feud with the British. Unfortunately, he joined the Unionist Party in the middle of the forties. At the time, he was convinced that the Union with Ethiopia was a good thing. But, once, Haile Sellasie abolished the federation, he became the sworn enemy of Haile Sellasie himself. The feud between him and Asrate Kassa was unbererable for Haile Sellasie. He was the one who spearheaded Eritrean artists to involve themselves in the struggle for independence. He founded the Police Orchestra with very popular artists of the time such as Yonus Ibrahim, and many others to engage in the independence struggle. He tried to force sport clubs in a way that was not divisive. He renamed team Hamassien to Asmara, Akele to EmbaSoyra and Seraye to Mendefera. Tesfayohaness Berhe as well as Asrate Kassa worked against him. Finally, they all collaborated to assasinate him. That was the end of the real masculine General, named General Tedla Oqbit. He was killed at the age of 39 unfortunately .

[Dark Energy]

Deqi,

Had the Neway brothers communicated with General Tedla Oqbit in their plan to overthrow Haile Sellasie, the General would have prevented Haile Sellasie to come back through Asmara, hence Haile Sellasie would have ended up in exile. Possibly, in England again. Tedla would have kicked the Haile Sellasie occupying army out of Eritrea. At the time Haile Sellasie over rode the federation arrangement already. Haile would have passed away in dignity.

[Mesob]

Finally, a trusted Jeberti Muslim admitted how much the awraja Seraye people love Ethiopia: "They always vote to work and unite with Ethiopia."
If the Jeberti love the Arabs and Arabic language across the sea without a limit more than they love their own Tigrinya and Amharic languages, then, there is nothing wrong for the heroic people of Seraye / Serea to love their Tigrayan and Amhara cousins across the narrow river.
By Jelal Y. Aberra - May 27, 2010
Editors’ Note: Since its launch in September, 2000, awate. com has repeatedly urged able people to contribute towards enriching our knowledge about the Eritrean history with documents, pictures and data. The call still stands.

Serae Division
22. Bashai Berhane Tecle UP
23. Azmatch Fasil Habtu UP
24. Kegnaz Yihdego Ghebrerufael UP
25. Keshi. Woldeyohannes Tzadu UP
26. Ato Tesfai Zemikael --
27. Dimetros Gebremariam UP
28. Ato Nega Naizghi UP
29. Ato Ogbe Haile UP
30. Azmatch Woldemikael Beraki UP
31. Graz. Asberom Woldeghiorghis UP
32. Ato Ghebremikael Derzo UP
33. Graz. Tesfamikael Werke UP

[kebena05]

Remembered by whom? By deqi Tigray like you?
We say, a one traitor death is a good day. Next, hope the few remaining traitors follow their payer, the frog, in hell

The trusted Jeberti Muslims are writing all over with evidence, how much the awraja Seraye people love Ethiopia: "They always vote to work and unite with Ethiopia."
The Jeberti love the Arab Muslims across the sea without a limit more than they love their own Tigrinya and Amharic languages, therefore, there is nothing wrong for the brave people of Seraye / Serea to love their Tigrayan and Amhara cousins across the narrow river.
By Jelal Y. Aberra - May 27, 2010
Editors’ Note: Since its launch in September, 2000, awate. com has repeatedly urged able people to contribute towards enriching our knowledge about the Eritrean history with documents, pictures and data. The call still stands.

Today we introduce you to Jelal Y. Aberra, an avid collector of Eritrean historical documents. Jelal will share his wealth of documents frequently; we are certain that many researchers and students of Eritrean history and politics will benefit from his contributions greatly.


Serae Division
22. Bashai Berhane Tecle UP
23. Azmatch Fasil Habtu UP
24. Kegnaz Yihdego Ghebrerufael UP
25. Keshi. Woldeyohannes Tzadu UP
26. Ato Tesfai Zemikael --
27. Dimetros Gebremariam UP
28. Ato Nega Naizghi UP
29. Ato Ogbe Haile UP
30. Azmatch Woldemikael Beraki UP
31. Graz. Asberom Woldeghiorghis UP
32. Ato Ghebremikael Derzo UP
33. Graz. Tesfamikael Werke UP


Source: http://www.ehrea.org/au.php

Tedla Uqbit, Brigadier-General (?-1963): an ardent Unionist who persistently worked and assisted the annexation of Eritrea. Trained under the British, Tedla Uqbit became one of the most feared Eritrean personalities during the Federation years. In 1951 the British Administration sent him for study to England. In November 1954, alongside with two other police officers, dismissed by the Chief Executive on the grounds of redundancy. Tedla Uqbit resigned from his post rather than accept a transfer to a civilian position, giving his reason that his dismissal had been due to his strong support for Union. His case was taken up by the palace, and with pressure from the Federal government, in May 1955 the Chief Executive forced to appoint Tedla Uqbit as deputy Police Commissioner with the rank of Major. In September 1955 replaced the departing Police Commissioner of Eritrea, the Briton Colonel Wright, Tedla became the Police Commissioner of Eritrea. Later in his capacity as Commissioner of Police, Tedla was to be responsible, for the dismantling of the federation. During the 1956 Assembly elections he was at the forefront in harassing anti-Unionist candidates. Although free to harass, he remained accountable to the Eritrean Supreme Court, which was headed by Sir James Shearer. Tedla Uqbit was known for his ruthless suppression of actual and anticipated dissension so that by the beginning of 1960 he had managed to muffle all signs of opposition in Eritrea. The departure of Sir James Shearer in 1959 gave him absolute power and a free hand to jail anyone with impunity. In June 1962, for his unwavering service to Ethiopia, Tedla was promoted from colonel to Brigadier-General by Emperor Haile Selassie and bestowed the title of "Commander of the order of the Honor of Ethiopia."

During the abolition of the Federation he was the busiest man to make sure all Eritrean Assembly members available for the intended final vote to terminate the Federation. Surprisingly, nine months after the fall of the Federation he lost his life in confrontation with the regime he loyally served for years.

When his power was considerably minimized by the Governor-General, Abiy Abebe, he began to resent Ethiopian rule and objected order. Eventually, Tedla declared that he had restored the Federation and ordered all his subordinates including all police heads of each division in the territory, to stay in standby position until further order. In his futile attempt of restoring the federation back, he had contacted the UN Secretary General, Mr. U-Thant through the consulate of the United Kingdom in Asmara. Governor-General Abiy Abebe ordered the arrest of Tedla and on June 11, 1963 his police headquarter was encircled by the Ethiopian army. Amid negotiation with Ethiopian army officers, it was pronounced that Tedla Uqbit had committed suicide. Although official reports claimed the same, his death is still mysterious. The same day Colonel Zer'emariam Azzazi, his deputy, was promoted to Police Commissioner of Eritrea. (See Tekeste, pp. 102-103, 117-118, 124-125, 136, Zemen, June 27, 1962, and "Examination Archive on the death of Brigadier General Tedla Uqbit," June 20, 1963)

From a bibliography in “Eritrean Assembly” by Anwar Seid Suleiman
Picture: Courtesy Jelal Yassin

Mohamed Kheir

[/quote]

[kebena05]

Remembered by whom? By deqi Tigray like you?
We say, a one traitor death is a good day. Next, hope the few remaining traitors follow their payer, the frog, in hell

The trusted Jeberti Muslims are writing all over with evidence, how much the awraja Seraye people love Ethiopia: "They always vote to work and unite with Ethiopia."
The Jeberti love the Arab Muslims across the sea without a limit more than they love their own Tigrinya and Amharic languages, therefore, there is nothing wrong for the brave people of Seraye / Serea to love their Tigrayan and Amhara cousins across the narrow river.
By Jelal Y. Aberra - May 27, 2010
Editors’ Note: Since its launch in September, 2000, awate. com has repeatedly urged able people to contribute towards enriching our knowledge about the Eritrean history with documents, pictures and data. The call still stands.

Today we introduce you to Jelal Y. Aberra, an avid collector of Eritrean historical documents. Jelal will share his wealth of documents frequently; we are certain that many researchers and students of Eritrean history and politics will benefit from his contributions greatly.


Serae Division
22. Bashai Berhane Tecle UP
23. Azmatch Fasil Habtu UP
24. Kegnaz Yihdego Ghebrerufael UP
25. Keshi. Woldeyohannes Tzadu UP
26. Ato Tesfai Zemikael --
27. Dimetros Gebremariam UP
28. Ato Nega Naizghi UP
29. Ato Ogbe Haile UP
30. Azmatch Woldemikael Beraki UP
31. Graz. Asberom Woldeghiorghis UP
32. Ato Ghebremikael Derzo UP
33. Graz. Tesfamikael Werke UP


Source: http://www.ehrea.org/au.php

Tedla Uqbit, Brigadier-General (?-1963): an ardent Unionist who persistently worked and assisted the annexation of Eritrea. Trained under the British, Tedla Uqbit became one of the most feared Eritrean personalities during the Federation years. In 1951 the British Administration sent him for study to England. In November 1954, alongside with two other police officers, dismissed by the Chief Executive on the grounds of redundancy. Tedla Uqbit resigned from his post rather than accept a transfer to a civilian position, giving his reason that his dismissal had been due to his strong support for Union. His case was taken up by the palace, and with pressure from the Federal government, in May 1955 the Chief Executive forced to appoint Tedla Uqbit as deputy Police Commissioner with the rank of Major. In September 1955 replaced the departing Police Commissioner of Eritrea, the Briton Colonel Wright, Tedla became the Police Commissioner of Eritrea. Later in his capacity as Commissioner of Police, Tedla was to be responsible, for the dismantling of the federation. During the 1956 Assembly elections he was at the forefront in harassing anti-Unionist candidates. Although free to harass, he remained accountable to the Eritrean Supreme Court, which was headed by Sir James Shearer. Tedla Uqbit was known for his ruthless suppression of actual and anticipated dissension so that by the beginning of 1960 he had managed to muffle all signs of opposition in Eritrea. The departure of Sir James Shearer in 1959 gave him absolute power and a free hand to jail anyone with impunity. In June 1962, for his unwavering service to Ethiopia, Tedla was promoted from colonel to Brigadier-General by Emperor Haile Selassie and bestowed the title of "Commander of the order of the Honor of Ethiopia."

During the abolition of the Federation he was the busiest man to make sure all Eritrean Assembly members available for the intended final vote to terminate the Federation. Surprisingly, nine months after the fall of the Federation he lost his life in confrontation with the regime he loyally served for years.

When his power was considerably minimized by the Governor-General, Abiy Abebe, he began to resent Ethiopian rule and objected order. Eventually, Tedla declared that he had restored the Federation and ordered all his subordinates including all police heads of each division in the territory, to stay in standby position until further order. In his futile attempt of restoring the federation back, he had contacted the UN Secretary General, Mr. U-Thant through the consulate of the United Kingdom in Asmara. Governor-General Abiy Abebe ordered the arrest of Tedla and on June 11, 1963 his police headquarter was encircled by the Ethiopian army. Amid negotiation with Ethiopian army officers, it was pronounced that Tedla Uqbit had committed suicide. Although official reports claimed the same, his death is still mysterious. The same day Colonel Zer'emariam Azzazi, his deputy, was promoted to Police Commissioner of Eritrea. (See Tekeste, pp. 102-103, 117-118, 124-125, 136, Zemen, June 27, 1962, and "Examination Archive on the death of Brigadier General Tedla Uqbit," June 20, 1963)

From a bibliography in “Eritrean Assembly” by Anwar Seid Suleiman
Picture: Courtesy Jelal Yassin

Mohamed Kheir

[/quote]

[Mesob]

Finally, a trusted Jeberti Muslim admitted how much the awraja Seraye people love Ethiopia: "They always vote to work and unite with Ethiopia."
If the Jeberti love the Arabs and Arabic language across the sea without a limit more than they love their own Tigrinya and Amharic languages, then, there is nothing wrong for the heroic people of Seraye / Serea to love their Tigrayan and Amhara cousins across the narrow river.
By Jelal Y. Aberra - May 27, 2010
Editors’ Note: Since its launch in September, 2000, awate. com has repeatedly urged able people to contribute towards enriching our knowledge about the Eritrean history with documents, pictures and data. The call still stands.

Serae Division
22. Bashai Berhane Tecle UP
23. Azmatch Fasil Habtu UP
24. Kegnaz Yihdego Ghebrerufael UP
25. Keshi. Woldeyohannes Tzadu UP
26. Ato Tesfai Zemikael --
27. Dimetros Gebremariam UP
28. Ato Nega Naizghi UP
29. Ato Ogbe Haile UP
30. Azmatch Woldemikael Beraki UP
31. Graz. Asberom Woldeghiorghis UP
32. Ato Ghebremikael Derzo UP
33. Graz. Tesfamikael Werke UP

[Mesob]

(Re-posted because Fiyameta asked some pertinent questions on the motive of the wise Jeberti researchers)

This was originally posted in many Jeberti owned websites and Facebook pages and the Awate website
It is written and researched by Jelal Y. Aberra - May 27, 2010

Editors’ Note: Since its launch in September, 2000, awate. com has repeatedly urged able people to contribute towards enriching our knowledge about the Eritrean history with documents, pictures and data. The call still stands.

Today we introduce you to Jelal Y. Aberra, an avid collector of Eritrean historical documents. Jelal will share his wealth of documents frequently; we are certain that many researchers and students of Eritrean history and politics will benefit from his contributions greatly.[/size]


Serae Division
22. Bashai Berhane Tecle UP
23. Azmatch Fasil Habtu UP
24. Kegnaz Yihdego Ghebrerufael UP
25. Keshi. Woldeyohannes Tzadu UP
26. Ato Tesfai Zemikael --
27. Dimetros Gebremariam UP
28. Ato Nega Naizghi UP
29. Ato Ogbe Haile UP
30. Azmatch Woldemikael Beraki UP
31. Graz. Asberom Woldeghiorghis UP
32. Ato Ghebremikael Derzo UP
33. Graz. Tesfamikael Werke UP


Source: http://www.ehrea.org/au.php

Tedla Uqbit, Brigadier-General (?-1963): an ardent Unionist who persistently worked and assisted the annexation of Eritrea. Trained under the British, Tedla Uqbit became one of the most feared Eritrean personalities during the Federation years. In 1951 the British Administration sent him for study to England. In November 1954, alongside with two other police officers, dismissed by the Chief Executive on the grounds of redundancy. Tedla Uqbit resigned from his post rather than accept a transfer to a civilian position, giving his reason that his dismissal had been due to his strong support for Union. His case was taken up by the palace, and with pressure from the Federal government, in May 1955 the Chief Executive forced to appoint Tedla Uqbit as deputy Police Commissioner with the rank of Major. In September 1955 replaced the departing Police Commissioner of Eritrea, the Briton Colonel Wright, Tedla became the Police Commissioner of Eritrea. Later in his capacity as Commissioner of Police, Tedla was to be responsible, for the dismantling of the federation. During the 1956 Assembly elections he was at the forefront in harassing anti-Unionist candidates. Although free to harass, he remained accountable to the Eritrean Supreme Court, which was headed by Sir James Shearer. Tedla Uqbit was known for his ruthless suppression of actual and anticipated dissension so that by the beginning of 1960 he had managed to muffle all signs of opposition in Eritrea. The departure of Sir James Shearer in 1959 gave him absolute power and a free hand to jail anyone with impunity. In June 1962, for his unwavering service to Ethiopia, Tedla was promoted from colonel to Brigadier-General by Emperor Haile Selassie and bestowed the title of "Commander of the order of the Honor of Ethiopia."

During the abolition of the Federation he was the busiest man to make sure all Eritrean Assembly members available for the intended final vote to terminate the Federation. Surprisingly, nine months after the fall of the Federation he lost his life in confrontation with the regime he loyally served for years.

When his power was considerably minimized by the Governor-General, Abiy Abebe, he began to resent Ethiopian rule and objected order. Eventually, Tedla declared that he had restored the Federation and ordered all his subordinates including all police heads of each division in the territory, to stay in standby position until further order. In his futile attempt of restoring the federation back, he had contacted the UN Secretary General, Mr. U-Thant through the consulate of the United Kingdom in Asmara. Governor-General Abiy Abebe ordered the arrest of Tedla and on June 11, 1963 his police headquarter was encircled by the Ethiopian army. Amid negotiation with Ethiopian army officers, it was pronounced that Tedla Uqbit had committed suicide. Although official reports claimed the same, his death is still mysterious. The same day Colonel Zer'emariam Azzazi, his deputy, was promoted to Police Commissioner of Eritrea. (See Tekeste, pp. 102-103, 117-118, 124-125, 136, Zemen, June 27, 1962, and "Examination Archive on the death of Brigadier General Tedla Uqbit," June 20, 1963)

From a bibliography in “Eritrean Assembly” by Anwar Seid Suleiman
Picture: Courtesy Jelal Yassin

Mohamed Kheir

[Zmeselo]

It's actually, unsurprisingly coming from the likes of you, the exact opposite of what happened.



Tedla Ugbit who supported the Pro-Ethiopian polices that led to Annexation, and his deputy,


Goitom Gebrezghi, police Commander of Asmara, was instrumental in suppressing the 1958 General Strike.

During the general strike and demonstrations of 1958 the British consul noted that the majority were Christian and that UP members were

mostly very anti-Ethiopia

(Pool, 2001:53).

During the attempted coup of 1960, Mengistu Neway, leader of the coup communicated with General Tedla Uqbit requiring him to secure the borders as the military committee which he lead had decided to recognize Eritrea’s independence. But the Eritrean General rejected the offer and preferred to welcome the Emperor in Asmara, on his way from Sudan (Ali, 2007) .

As a result of this, the coup failed and the Emperor returned to the capital on December 17, 1960.


Mengistu Neway

Deqi,

Had the Neway brothers communicated with General Tedla Oqbit in their plan to overthrow Haile Sellasie, the General would have prevented Haile Sellasie to come back through Asmara, hence Haile Sellasie would have ended up in exile. Possibly, in England again. Tedla would have kicked the Haile Sellasie occupying army out of Eritrea. At the time Haile Sellasie over rode the federation arrangement already. Haile would have passed away in dignity.

[Zmeselo]

Tedla Uqbit, Brigadier General (1963)

An ardent Unionist who persistently worked and assisted the annexation of Eritrea. Trained under the British, Tedla Uqbit became one of the most feared Eritrean personalities during the Federation years. In 1951 the British Administration sent him for study to England. In November 1954, alongside with two other police officers, dismissed by the Chief Executive on the grounds of redundancy. Tedla Uqbit resigned from his post rather than accept a transfer to a civilian position, giving his reason that his dismissal had been due to his strong support for Union.

His case was taken up by the palace, and with pressure from the Federal government, in May 1955 the Chief Executive forced to appoint Tedla Uqbit as deputy Police Commissioner with the rank of Major. In September 1955 replaced the departing Police Commissioner of Eritrea, the Briton Colonel Wright, Tedla became the Police Commissioner of Eritrea. Later in his capacity as Commissioner of Police, Tedla was to be responsible, for the dismantling of the federation. During the 1956 Assembly elections he was at the forefront in harassing anti-Unionist candidates. Although free to harass, he remained accountable to the Eritrean Supreme Court, which was headed by Sir James Shearer.

Tedla Uqbit was known for his ruthless suppression of actual and anticipated dissension so that by the beginning of 1960, he had managed to muffle all signs of opposition in Eritrea. The departure of Sir James Shearer in 1959 gave him absolute power and a free hand to jail anyone with impunity. In June 1962, for his unwavering service to Ethiopia, Tedla was promoted from colonel to Brigadier-General by Emperor Haile Selassie and bestowed the title of

Commander of the order of the Honor of Ethiopia.

During the abolition of the Federation, he was the busiest man to make sure all Eritrean Assembly members available for the intended final vote to terminate the Federation. Surprisingly, nine months after the fall of the Federation he lost his life in confrontation with the regime he loyally served for years. When his power was considerably minimized by the Governor-General, Abiy Abebe, he began to resent Ethiopian rule and objected order.

Eventually, Tedla declared that he had restored the Federation and ordered all his subordinates including all police heads of each division in the territory, to stay in standby position until further order. In his futile attempt of restoring the federation back, he had contacted the UN Secretary General, Mr. U-Thant through the consulate of the United Kingdom in Asmara. Governor General Abiy Abebe ordered the arrest of Tedla and on June 11, 1963 his police headquarter was encircled by the Ethiopian army. Amid negotiation with Ethiopian army officers, it was pronounced that Tedla Uqbit had committed suicide. Although official reports claimed the same, his death is still mysterious. The same day Colonel Zer'emariam Azzazi, his deputy, was promoted to Police Commissioner of Eritrea.

(See Tekeste, pp. 102-103, 117-118, 124-125, 136, Zemen June 27, 1962, and
"Examination Archive on the death of Brigadier General Tedla Uqbit," June 20, 1963

SOURCE https://openaccess.leidenuniv.nl/bitstr ... sequence=2