Ethiopian News & Opinion
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The fat [deleted] Zmeslo is a brainless fool to ask this simple question which can be addressed by even a double digit IQ individual. Why are Eritreans immigrating to a country where its currency is worthless (according to Wedi medhin berad supporters aka fiyameta)Zack wrote: ↑05 Apr 2025, 14:28The honest truth and what should be addressed is why are Eritreans moving to Ethiopia. The reason is people prefer personal freedom so as bad as the regime of the galla imposter is. The people prefer to live in Addis Ababa rather then their own home not because Addis Ababa is better then Asmara but because Addis Ababa is better administrated then Asmara . So in a a sense Eritrea is making more amiches by the day . Because there are no men left to challenge the patriotic dictator of Asmara.
Dr Zackovich
BREAKING: Abiy Ahmed’s Regime Jails Over 1,100 Innocent Civilians in Massive Crackdown - Including 224 Eritreans
ADDIS ABABA – In a shocking escalation of authoritarian control, Ethiopia’s Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has reportedly ordered the arrest of 224 innocent Eritrean civilians, labeling them as “spies” for the Eritrean government - without presenting any credible evidence.
Sources confirm that an additional 900 Amhara and Tigrayan civilians were also detained under similar, sweeping accusations of espionage.
This is nothing but an ethnic witch hunt and a desperate act by a warmonger clinging to power.
“This is not about national security - it’s about silencing dissent, scapegoating minorities, and igniting fear,” said one international rights monitor who asked to remain anonymous for safety reasons.
Families of the detained say their loved ones were taken in the dead of night, with no warrant, no trial, and no justice.
Deqi-Arawit wrote: ↑05 Apr 2025, 14:55The fat [deleted] Zmeslo is a brainless fool to ask this simple question which can be addressed by even a double digit IQ individual. Why are Eritreans immigrating to a country where its currency is worthless (according to Wedi medhin berad supporters aka fiyameta)Zack wrote: ↑05 Apr 2025, 14:28The honest truth and what should be addressed is why are Eritreans moving to Ethiopia. The reason is people prefer personal freedom so as bad as the regime of the galla imposter is. The people prefer to live in Addis Ababa rather then their own home not because Addis Ababa is better then Asmara but because Addis Ababa is better administrated then Asmara . So in a a sense Eritrea is making more amiches by the day . Because there are no men left to challenge the patriotic dictator of Asmara.
Dr Zackovich
Here are wedi medhin berad low IQ complaining why is the Galla mistreating Eritreans.
BREAKING: Abiy Ahmed’s Regime Jails Over 1,100 Innocent Civilians in Massive Crackdown - Including 224 Eritreans
ADDIS ABABA – In a shocking escalation of authoritarian control, Ethiopia’s Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has reportedly ordered the arrest of 224 innocent Eritrean civilians, labeling them as “spies” for the Eritrean government - without presenting any credible evidence.
Sources confirm that an additional 900 Amhara and Tigrayan civilians were also detained under similar, sweeping accusations of espionage.
This is nothing but an ethnic witch hunt and a desperate act by a warmonger clinging to power.
“This is not about national security - it’s about silencing dissent, scapegoating minorities, and igniting fear,” said one international rights monitor who asked to remain anonymous for safety reasons.
Families of the detained say their loved ones were taken in the dead of night, with no warrant, no trial, and no justice.
His animosity towards the people of Eritrea seems beyond comprehension. I am curious about what his father planted in him that led to such resentment towards the people of Eritrea.
Didn't Pia say he will bring Eritrea down as he brought it up since they called him agame behind his back?
Zmeselo wrote: ↑05 Apr 2025, 21:45
Corruption Watch
Economic Exploitation: Wealth Disparities in the Djibouti Dictatorship
By Desk Editor
https://hornexaminer.com/economic-explo ... tatorship/
July 27, 2023
DJIBOUTI – In a startling exposé, The Horn Examiner investigation delves deep into the economic policies of the Djibouti dictatorship, shedding light on the alarming concentration of wealth among a privileged elite, while the majority of citizens grapple with daily hardships.
Unveiling the dark underbelly of corruption and cronyism, this investigative piece unravels the roots of the wealth disparity that has plagued the nation for years, leaving its populace in dire situations.
The study of Djibouti’s economic landscape reveals a troubling tale of a ruling class living lavishly, while the rest of the nation languishes in poverty.
With an autocratic regime in power, a small group of individuals controls the country’s wealth, further widening the gap between the haves and the have-nots.
Skyrocketing living costs, inadequate access to basic services, and a lack of job opportunities have become the harrowing reality for the majority of Djiboutians.
Djibouti, the small East African nation strategically located at the entrance to the Red Sea, finds itself in a state of unprecedented challenges as it grapples with the consequences of nearly three decades under an authoritarian regime.
President Ismail Omar Guelleh, who has been in power since 1999, has maintained an iron grip on the nation, but signs of dissent and disarray have become increasingly evident.
For years, Djibouti has been a critical regional player, hosting foreign military bases and serving as a vital maritime gateway. Despite its strategic importance, the regime’s long-standing disregard for democratic principles and human rights has come at a cost. The international community has long criticized the government’s approach to governance, citing suppression of political opposition and stifling of press freedom.
RUTHLESS RULING ELITE
At the heart of this economic injustice lies a web of corruption and nepotism that perpetuates the ruling elite’s stranglehold on power.
High-ranking officials and their cronies siphon off public funds for personal gain, leaving essential infrastructure and social programs underfunded and ineffectual.
The opaque financial practices of the ruling class have shielded them from accountability, allowing them to operate with impunity at the expense of the nation’s prosperity.
As a consequence of this systemic exploitation, the people of Djibouti endure the brunt of economic distress.
Healthcare systems remain inadequate, education opportunities scarce and access to clean water a luxury. Basic human rights that should be afforded to all citizens are trampled under the weight of unchecked power and avarice.
With soaring unemployment rates and an inability to access fair financial resources, the youth of Djibouti are left with dim prospects for the future.
That has fueled frustration and discontent among the population, with protests against the regime being met with heavy-handed repression.
Testimonies from whistleblowers and insiders have painted a bleak picture of a nation suffering under a regime that prioritizes personal gain over the welfare of its citizens.
The international community has also raised concerns over the deteriorating economic situation in Djibouti, urging the government to address the wealth disparities and foster an environment of transparency and accountability.
In recent years, dissent within the country has reached a tipping point, culminating in large-scale protests demanding democratic reforms and an end to corruption.
In mid 2020, the streets of Djibouti City, the capital, have become the battleground for passionate demonstrators who sought meaningful change and a voice in their nation’s future.
Reports of violence perpetrated by security forces against protesters have raised alarm bells among international observers. The regime’s response to dissent has only fueled more defiance, pushing the country closer to a breaking point.
The economic repercussions of an entrenched authoritarian regime have been severe. Despite being a country with vast potential, Djibouti continues to struggle with poverty, high unemployment rates, and a lack of access to basic services.
International aid organizations have long called for economic reforms and inclusive governance to address these pressing issues, but little progress has been made under the current leadership.
The people of Djibouti yearn for a future where their voices are heard, their rights are respected, and their nation thrives economically and politically. However, the situation unfolds in Djibouti will not only define the fate of the nation but also reverberate across the region and the world.
____________________
Djibouti "city":
Zack wrote: ↑06 Apr 2025, 04:37Became independent in 1997 perhaps you mean 1977
Dear lad all I see is you making excuses for the dictator
Blaming Ethiopia blaming other blaming the sanctions the sanctions were ochestrated by the dictator him self . Why don’t you blame him. Who on earth invites the most notorious Somali terrorists in his country at the height of the war on terror. Uncle Sam doesn’t let that go. Are you surprised u get sanctions .
You forgetting Djibouti had a civil war to from 1990 untill 1994 . The Djibouti Ethiopia port deal was established only in 2002. After dp world investment . Yes we made some strides but we are it there we are not happy our people deserve better .
Weren’t the sanctions lifted wasn’t agame defeated werent things a bit normalised with Ethiopia . Isn’t it time then to at least create or draft a constitution for the country . I mean there is some breathing point at this particular time . So doesn’t the country need some check and balance besides you being scared of some enemies not sure who these enemies are ur agame cousins aren’t they lost and defeated do you really care for their opinion now . So who are u so scared of that is lurking hence why you can’t give your opinion on how to better the country Eritrea . I mean it’s a platform u can reach any one or it helps your people all over the globe to understand that they have a problem and they can do better . Instead of rehashing the regime old propoganda . As if that will some How be bad or good for ur enemies . Ur not helping any one with putting things under the rug . You need to adress is to its core . Just like your countrymen deqiarewit he slaps the gallas the Amharas I love it when he does that u rarely see an Eritrean calling out the coward Amharas . And ofcourse the agames . And he also doesn’t blindly follow the totalitarian leader of Asmara . And calls him out . You can still fight your enemies in here and yet be objective when it comes to your own government indeed.
Dr Zackovich
The fat [deleted] is a brainless fool who is only looking for his own interest.....If the dictator is out of his office, he is going to be unemployed the day after.Zack wrote: ↑06 Apr 2025, 04:37Became independent in 1997 perhaps you mean 1977
Dear lad all I see is you making excuses for the dictator
Blaming Ethiopia blaming other blaming the sanctions the sanctions were ochestrated by the dictator him self . Why don’t you blame him. Who on earth invites the most notorious Somali terrorists in his country at the height of the war on terror. Uncle Sam doesn’t let that go. Are you surprised u get sanctions .
You forgetting Djibouti had a civil war to from 1990 untill 1994 . The Djibouti Ethiopia port deal was established only in 2002. After dp world investment . Yes we made some strides but we are it there we are not happy our people deserve better .
Weren’t the sanctions lifted wasn’t agame defeated werent things a bit normalised with Ethiopia . Isn’t it time then to at least create or draft a constitution for the country . I mean there is some breathing point at this particular time . So doesn’t the country need some check and balance besides you being scared of some enemies not sure who these enemies are ur agame cousins aren’t they lost and defeated do you really care for their opinion now . So who are u so scared of that is lurking hence why you can’t give your opinion on how to better the country Eritrea . I mean it’s a platform u can reach any one or it helps your people all over the globe to understand that they have a problem and they can do better . Instead of rehashing the regime old propoganda . As if that will some How be bad or good for ur enemies . Ur not helping any one with putting things under the rug . You need to adress is to its core . Just like your countrymen deqiarewit he slaps the gallas the Amharas I love it when he does that u rarely see an Eritrean calling out the coward Amharas . And ofcourse the agames . And he also doesn’t blindly follow the totalitarian leader of Asmara . And calls him out . You can still fight your enemies in here and yet be objective when it comes to your own government indeed.
Dr Zackovich