Why were the Eritreans and Ethiopians not celebrated in Tigray?
Posted: 03 Jul 2021, 13:26
Why would anyone go uninvited into somebody's house and then overstays?
If one is not wanted, then you have to leave, otherwise you will be the reason for the war, plus
you waste your own human life, your material resources, your diplomatic clout ...
See below how the Tigrayans are celebrating the coming back of the Woyanies and Debretsion.
Ethiopia and Eritrea need to avoid Tigray at any cost, let the Tigrayans do what they want to do in Tigray.
We have seen this in many places such as, with all the weaknesses the Soviets were better than the Jihadi Talibans in Afghanistan, the Americans were better for Somalia, Iraq and Libya than the Jihadi Muslims stoning women, beheading teenagers, burning towns and bombing markets but the Soviets and Americans were not invited and they paid the price. Where is Afghanistan, Iraq, Somalia, Libya ... now? ... hell on earth!
Lesson 1: Ethiopians should not go to Tigray even if they are invited.
It is up to Tigrayans to prove what they can do, be it like Rwanda, Israel or Yemen
Lesson 2: My own Eritrea is independent but what are the fruits of all its bloody wars and so called revolution of five decades?
Ethiopia's Tigray crisis: Rebel resurgence raises questions for Abiy Ahmed
By Vivienne Nunis July 3, 2021
BBC Africa correspondent, Nairobi
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-57693784
People try to shake hands with soldiers of Tigray Defence Force (TDF) as they arrive in Mekelleimage copyrightAFP
image captionRebel fighters celebrated capturing Mekelle last week
The rebel capture of Tigray's capital city Mekelle is a significant milestone in the eight-month conflict in northern Ethiopia, which has killed thousands of people and left millions in desperate need of food and other assistance. Will it be a turning point in the war?
The Ethiopian government pulled out its troops after months of fighting, sparking celebrations on the streets.
Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed initially said the withdrawal was a strategic move because the city was no longer "the centre of gravity for conflicts", but he later confirmed it was to avoid further casualties.
"We've seen a very significant shift in the war," says Will Davison, senior analyst for Ethiopia at the International Crisis Group.
"It signals that either the federal government was unable to hold onto Mekelle, or it realised it is in its best interest to withdraw from Tigray. That was in light of significant battlefield gains" by rebel forces loyal to the Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF).
After withdrawing, the Ethiopian government unilaterally declared a "humanitarian ceasefire" in Tigray, saying a pause in hostilities was needed to allow farming activity to take place and for aid to be delivered.
If one is not wanted, then you have to leave, otherwise you will be the reason for the war, plus
you waste your own human life, your material resources, your diplomatic clout ...
See below how the Tigrayans are celebrating the coming back of the Woyanies and Debretsion.
Ethiopia and Eritrea need to avoid Tigray at any cost, let the Tigrayans do what they want to do in Tigray.
We have seen this in many places such as, with all the weaknesses the Soviets were better than the Jihadi Talibans in Afghanistan, the Americans were better for Somalia, Iraq and Libya than the Jihadi Muslims stoning women, beheading teenagers, burning towns and bombing markets but the Soviets and Americans were not invited and they paid the price. Where is Afghanistan, Iraq, Somalia, Libya ... now? ... hell on earth!
Lesson 1: Ethiopians should not go to Tigray even if they are invited.
It is up to Tigrayans to prove what they can do, be it like Rwanda, Israel or Yemen
Lesson 2: My own Eritrea is independent but what are the fruits of all its bloody wars and so called revolution of five decades?
Ethiopia's Tigray crisis: Rebel resurgence raises questions for Abiy Ahmed
By Vivienne Nunis July 3, 2021
BBC Africa correspondent, Nairobi
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-57693784
People try to shake hands with soldiers of Tigray Defence Force (TDF) as they arrive in Mekelleimage copyrightAFP
image captionRebel fighters celebrated capturing Mekelle last week
The rebel capture of Tigray's capital city Mekelle is a significant milestone in the eight-month conflict in northern Ethiopia, which has killed thousands of people and left millions in desperate need of food and other assistance. Will it be a turning point in the war?
The Ethiopian government pulled out its troops after months of fighting, sparking celebrations on the streets.
Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed initially said the withdrawal was a strategic move because the city was no longer "the centre of gravity for conflicts", but he later confirmed it was to avoid further casualties.
"We've seen a very significant shift in the war," says Will Davison, senior analyst for Ethiopia at the International Crisis Group.
"It signals that either the federal government was unable to hold onto Mekelle, or it realised it is in its best interest to withdraw from Tigray. That was in light of significant battlefield gains" by rebel forces loyal to the Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF).
After withdrawing, the Ethiopian government unilaterally declared a "humanitarian ceasefire" in Tigray, saying a pause in hostilities was needed to allow farming activity to take place and for aid to be delivered.