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Eri luv
Member
Posts: 456
Joined: 07 Dec 2013, 03:41

The dictator in Eritrea......

Post by Eri luv » 10 Feb 2020, 12:48

Freweini Ghebresadik.

The dictator in Eritrea, in his speech of this last weekend, just accused UNHCR and the Ethiopian government for conspiring to drain Eritrea of its population.
The reality is quite the contrary. With all the shortcomings, if it were not for the Ethiopian government’s refugee policy, the UNHCR, and others, not a single Eritrean soul would have been saved. At least now, there are thousands of Eritreans away from the killer regime. Eritrea now has people in the diaspora who would be more than happy to return to the country from which they were forced to flee. The fruitless free labor and the inability to support themselves and their families, imprisonments, executions, poverty, total lack of opportunities for education, most of all fear drove them out of the country. There are no roads, houses, or other infrastructures build in Eritrea as a result of the endless free labor of 28 years. That, too, makes a difference; at least there would be something useful for future generations. This free labor is turning stones in the most desolate desert places for nothing. In fact, every road and building had decayed in Eritrea.

Another thing, in his ramblings, the dictator never mentioned the fact that he rejected Prime Minister Abiy’s readiness to demarcate the border. He still blames the previous government of Ethiopia.

The dictator also lied about how the 1998 war started. He refused to deal with Ethiopia legally. He preferred smuggling Ethiopian coffee and everything else. This robbery was unacceptable to the government of Ethiopia, and they challenged him, and the dictator ignited the war while a dialogue was going on between these two countries regarding this subject. Another reason was that it was time to implement the 1997 ratified Eritrean constitution, and he needed a reason to avoid implementing it because the limit of his stay in power would come into question. He is an evil liar. The way he tells his stories are twisted; no one can make head or tail from them. He says nothing tangible, nothing related to the reality on the ground, only ramblings.

He also voiced his opposition to political elections in Ethiopia. He says elections are fertile ground for polarization. Essentially, he is advocating for dictatorship in Ethiopia, because of his way, and he believes that only dictatorship can hold people together. I suppose when one is a dictator, that makes sense.

It was also perplexing how he, in his long-winded talk, negatively talked about the previous Sudanese regime when, in fact, he was hand and glove with Omar Al-Bashir. The dictator assassinated and kidnapped many leaders of the Eritrean struggle for independence under Al-Bashir's Regime. He was the beneficiary of Al-Bashir's regime. He also criticized Muammar Mohammed after his fall as if he was not saying, Muammar Mohammed, my brother, my uncle.

On the other hand, when the dictator asked Meles Zenawi's government to hand over Eritrean opposition members who were in Ethiopia, in the early 1990s, Meles refused to breach international law. Instead, the opposition members went to different countries in the world with the help of the international community.

He also delivered a hard to understand sermon of peace, when he, in fact, managed to start wars, all within less than 8 years of independence, with Yeman Djibouti, and Ethiopia and the continuous covert actions which earned him the sanctions.

As always, in this speech, he does not mention Eritrean issues because, in his mind, Eritrea and its people are him and his, respectively. He also does not have any achievement except for destruction.

kerenite
Member
Posts: 4680
Joined: 16 Nov 2013, 13:15

Re: The dictator in Eritrea......

Post by kerenite » 10 Feb 2020, 13:42

Eri luv wrote:
10 Feb 2020, 12:48
Freweini Ghebresadik.

The dictator in Eritrea, in his speech of this last weekend, just accused UNHCR and the Ethiopian government for conspiring to drain Eritrea of its population.
The reality is quite the contrary. With all the shortcomings, if it were not for the Ethiopian government’s refugee policy, the UNHCR, and others, not a single Eritrean soul would have been saved. At least now, there are thousands of Eritreans away from the killer regime. Eritrea now has people in the diaspora who would be more than happy to return to the country from which they were forced to flee. The fruitless free labor and the inability to support themselves and their families, imprisonments, executions, poverty, total lack of opportunities for education, most of all fear drove them out of the country. There are no roads, houses, or other infrastructures build in Eritrea as a result of the endless free labor of 28 years. That, too, makes a difference; at least there would be something useful for future generations. This free labor is turning stones in the most desolate desert places for nothing. In fact, every road and building had decayed in Eritrea.

Another thing, in his ramblings, the dictator never mentioned the fact that he rejected Prime Minister Abiy’s readiness to demarcate the border. He still blames the previous government of Ethiopia.

The dictator also lied about how the 1998 war started. He refused to deal with Ethiopia legally. He preferred smuggling Ethiopian coffee and everything else. This robbery was unacceptable to the government of Ethiopia, and they challenged him, and the dictator ignited the war while a dialogue was going on between these two countries regarding this subject. Another reason was that it was time to implement the 1997 ratified Eritrean constitution, and he needed a reason to avoid implementing it because the limit of his stay in power would come into question. He is an evil liar. The way he tells his stories are twisted; no one can make head or tail from them. He says nothing tangible, nothing related to the reality on the ground, only ramblings.

He also voiced his opposition to political elections in Ethiopia. He says elections are fertile ground for polarization. Essentially, he is advocating for dictatorship in Ethiopia, because of his way, and he believes that only dictatorship can hold people together. I suppose when one is a dictator, that makes sense.

It was also perplexing how he, in his long-winded talk, negatively talked about the previous Sudanese regime when, in fact, he was hand and glove with Omar Al-Bashir. The dictator assassinated and kidnapped many leaders of the Eritrean struggle for independence under Al-Bashir's Regime. He was the beneficiary of Al-Bashir's regime. He also criticized Muammar Mohammed after his fall as if he was not saying, Muammar Mohammed, my brother, my uncle.

On the other hand, when the dictator asked Meles Zenawi's government to hand over Eritrean opposition members who were in Ethiopia, in the early 1990s, Meles refused to breach international law. Instead, the opposition members went to different countries in the world with the help of the international community.

He also delivered a hard to understand sermon of peace, when he, in fact, managed to start wars, all within less than 8 years of independence, with Yeman Djibouti, and Ethiopia and the continuous covert actions which earned him the sanctions.

As always, in this speech, he does not mention Eritrean issues because, in his mind, Eritrea and its people are him and his, respectively. He also does not have any achievement except for destruction.
A bitter truth penned by gwal tigray albeit she didn't mention an iota of her weyanne's conspiracies against the eri people (forget the mafia regime) in order to be considered as an unbiased and an objective political analyzer.

Degnet
Senior Member+
Posts: 25078
Joined: 16 Feb 2013, 11:48

Re: The dictator in Eritrea......

Post by Degnet » 10 Feb 2020, 15:02

kerenite wrote:
10 Feb 2020, 13:42
Eri luv wrote:
10 Feb 2020, 12:48
Freweini Ghebresadik.

The dictator in Eritrea, in his speech of this last weekend, just accused UNHCR and the Ethiopian government for conspiring to drain Eritrea of its population.
The reality is quite the contrary. With all the shortcomings, if it were not for the Ethiopian government’s refugee policy, the UNHCR, and others, not a single Eritrean soul would have been saved. At least now, there are thousands of Eritreans away from the killer regime. Eritrea now has people in the diaspora who would be more than happy to return to the country from which they were forced to flee. The fruitless free labor and the inability to support themselves and their families, imprisonments, executions, poverty, total lack of opportunities for education, most of all fear drove them out of the country. There are no roads, houses, or other infrastructures build in Eritrea as a result of the endless free labor of 28 years. That, too, makes a difference; at least there would be something useful for future generations. This free labor is turning stones in the most desolate desert places for nothing. In fact, every road and building had decayed in Eritrea.

Another thing, in his ramblings, the dictator never mentioned the fact that he rejected Prime Minister Abiy’s readiness to demarcate the border. He still blames the previous government of Ethiopia.

The dictator also lied about how the 1998 war started. He refused to deal with Ethiopia legally. He preferred smuggling Ethiopian coffee and everything else. This robbery was unacceptable to the government of Ethiopia, and they challenged him, and the dictator ignited the war while a dialogue was going on between these two countries regarding this subject. Another reason was that it was time to implement the 1997 ratified Eritrean constitution, and he needed a reason to avoid implementing it because the limit of his stay in power would come into question. He is an evil liar. The way he tells his stories are twisted; no one can make head or tail from them. He says nothing tangible, nothing related to the reality on the ground, only ramblings.

He also voiced his opposition to political elections in Ethiopia. He says elections are fertile ground for polarization. Essentially, he is advocating for dictatorship in Ethiopia, because of his way, and he believes that only dictatorship can hold people together. I suppose when one is a dictator, that makes sense.

It was also perplexing how he, in his long-winded talk, negatively talked about the previous Sudanese regime when, in fact, he was hand and glove with Omar Al-Bashir. The dictator assassinated and kidnapped many leaders of the Eritrean struggle for independence under Al-Bashir's Regime. He was the beneficiary of Al-Bashir's regime. He also criticized Muammar Mohammed after his fall as if he was not saying, Muammar Mohammed, my brother, my uncle.

On the other hand, when the dictator asked Meles Zenawi's government to hand over Eritrean opposition members who were in Ethiopia, in the early 1990s, Meles refused to breach international law. Instead, the opposition members went to different countries in the world with the help of the international community.

He also delivered a hard to understand sermon of peace, when he, in fact, managed to start wars, all within less than 8 years of independence, with Yeman Djibouti, and Ethiopia and the continuous covert actions which earned him the sanctions.

As always, in this speech, he does not mention Eritrean issues because, in his mind, Eritrea and its people are him and his, respectively. He also does not have any achievement except for destruction.
A bitter truth penned by gwal tigray albeit she didn't mention an iota of her weyanne's conspiracies against the eri people (forget the mafia regime) in order to be considered as an unbiased and an objective political analyzer.
This was partly what we were hearing before the 1998-2000 war,I opposed it.Kemey geiru be hade leyti kemeu kekewn yeke'el?

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