The age of disinformation: what exactly is happening in Ethiopia?
Posted: 16 Nov 2021, 16:11
Before a year, TPLF was referring to the PM, at that time elected by the party in power, which was EPRDF and TPLF was a par-taker in the coalation, as former PM. This was a clear ploy to try to delegtimize the PM and enforce themselves on the people for one more time.A lengthy TPLF document that was issued one month before the attack makes its objectives clear.
It included the removal of Abiy and the setting up of a transitional government. Thus, the attack on the Northern Command might well have been a prelude to the march on Addis Ababa. There is a lot of anecdotal evidence to show that TPLF supporters both in Ethiopia and in the diaspora were gearing up to celebrate the imminent victory.
In a situation so filled with many variables, it is difficult to predict the final outcome. This is especially the case with a complex country such as Ethiopia. The TPLF commander wants us to believe that the war is over and what remains is the setting up of a transitional government. Indeed, the TPLF has assembled a handful of organisations (just as it did in 1991) and set up an anti-government alliance, presumably as a stepping stone to the projected transitional government.
DefendTheTruth wrote: ↑16 Nov 2021, 17:29ፕሮፌሰር እዉነቱን ይናገሩ! መብቴ የምገኛዉ እዉነትን ከማሻት ነዉና።Before a year, TPLF was referring to the PM, at that time elected by the party in power, which was EPRDF and TPLF was a par-taker in the coalation, as former PM. This was a clear ploy to try to delegtimize the PM and enforce themselves on the people for one more time.A lengthy TPLF document that was issued one month before the attack makes its objectives clear.
It included the removal of Abiy and the setting up of a transitional government. Thus, the attack on the Northern Command might well have been a prelude to the march on Addis Ababa. There is a lot of anecdotal evidence to show that TPLF supporters both in Ethiopia and in the diaspora were gearing up to celebrate the imminent victory.
So, things were in the coming, we didn't just know when and how.
In this light, I found the following comment something out of step. In my view the will of the people will win, without ifs and buts.
In a situation so filled with many variables, it is difficult to predict the final outcome. This is especially the case with a complex country such as Ethiopia. The TPLF commander wants us to believe that the war is over and what remains is the setting up of a transitional government. Indeed, the TPLF has assembled a handful of organisations (just as it did in 1991) and set up an anti-government alliance, presumably as a stepping stone to the projected transitional government.