Mereja.Forum

On 13 April 2002, the Eritrea-Ethiopia Boundary Commission (EEBC), established pursuant to the Algiers Agreement with the mandate of delimiting and demarcating the Eritrea-Ethiopia boundary, delivered its FINAL and BINDING verdict.

Eritrea is the only African country to have written indigenous laws, before the 20th Century!

Logo Ch'wa was first codified in 1413, amended in 1650, 1892 & in 1935. It states, religions are private & the need of having religious tolerance being paramount. Our ancestors abided by that law, for more than 500 years.

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In Haikota sub-zone, professionals and farmers report that the adoption of solar power has significantly enhanced farming development.

The ‘Fitewrary’ award was presented to 241 outstanding students from the Central Region who achieved high marks, in the 2023/2024 eighth-grade national examination.

The award ceremony, held today at Expo Hall, was organized in collaboration with the Ministry of Education’s Central Region branch, the regional administration, and the National Union of Eritrean Youth and Students (NUEYS).

Five top-performing students, including three female students who scored 100 percent, were awarded trophies and tablets. MOI





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Workshop to Prevent Mother and Child Mortality and Eliminate Harmful Practices

@shabait



Mr. Habteab Tesfatsion, Administrator of the South Region, urged government bodies, particularly local administrations, to take action to prevent mother and child mortality and eliminate harmful practices that affect women's health.

In his address, during a workshop held on April 9 in Mendefera, Mr. Habteab emphasized the importance of collaboration among all government bodies to combat practices contributing to maternal and child mortality.

He stated, that underage marriage and female genital mutilation (FGM) are key factors leading to complications during childbirth and stressed the need for strict measures to eliminate these harmful traditions.

Mr. Amanuel Mihreteab, Director of the Health Branch in the region, noted that the main goal of the workshop is to reduce maternal and child mortality to zero. He pointed out that failure to conduct medical check-ups during pregnancy and after delivery, as well as giving birth outside of health facilities, are the primary causes of death.

He also highlighted the lack of access to nearby health facilities in remote areas as a major challenge for pregnant women and recommended that waiting rooms for expectant mothers be established in all health centers.



Mr. Asefaw Negasi, Head of the Mother and Child Safety Unit, stated that the number of mothers giving birth in health facilities has increased to 60 percent. He attributed this improvement to ongoing awareness campaigns and the construction of waiting rooms in some facilities.

Mr. Kaleab Tesfaselassie, Director General of the Department of Social Services in the region, emphasized that ensuring the health of mothers and children is foundational to broader social well-being. He reiterated that underage marriage and FGM endanger the lives of mothers and called for practical measures to eliminate these practices.

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National champion Kisanet Weldemichael from ⁦@team_serairsawa signs a deal with a UCI women’s team—paving the way for Eritrea’s next generation in cycling!

Congratulations, ኣንበሲት።




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Eritreans are smashing it at the @TourOfMersin this year: podiums, jerseys, strong performances all round!


Another strong performance from @BikeAid_ProCycling! Young Eritrean cyclist Dawit Yemane, secured 2nd place on Stage 3 of Tour of Mersin.

Congratulations, Dawit!

ፓፓፓፓፓፓፓፓ!

That is why we said you are the archivist of the Shabiya cult society You just found it but same old same old.

Did you just by chance guessed which countries the signees come from by their name? I kind of guessed and found it interesting

But, did not your cousins looked at this paper and fling it on your face because it did not go well with them it did not include places they thought they would go their way?

Oh! also, why was the demarcation done so quickly that time? Why was the port issue was not killed that time before it remained as a piece of wood in the wound?

When you bring this memory it reminds the number of kids who perished on both sides because of TPLF and your cult for something that should have been finished amicably and diplomatically in a way that materialized the needs of both sides of the aisle. It is one of the worst deals or adulterated arbitration in the world, a part of destruction of Ethiopia by the two cult groups shabiya and TPLF and acolytes. Just a personal apolitical view.

Q & A
Decades of Experience: Ghirmay Abrehe’s Insights on Eritrean Company Management

By: Mussie Efriem

https://shabait.com/2025/04/12/decades- ... anagement/

Apr 12, 2025



Mr. Ghirmay Abrehe, Manager of Anberbeb Share Company, has recently published a book that focuses on modern management structures for Eritrean companies. Mr. Ghirmay joined the armed struggle for independence in 1975, making his contributions in various roles, including that of working as a supervisor at the EPLF’s garage in Anberbeb. He earned a BA in Business Management from the University of Asmara. Since 1992, when Anberbeb Share Company, an official agent for Japanese giants Toyota, Yamaha, and Komatsu, was reestablished in Asmara, Mr. Ghirmay has served as a manager, cultivating a deep understanding of the management landscape. His book is informed by his distinguished career, and it has been published with an intent to share his valuabl e insights gained over the years.

Congratulations on the publication of your first book. What inspired you to write the book?

My pursuit of higher education in Business Management after Eritrea’s independence was a pivotal moment, allowing me to realize a long-held aspiration. This period of continued learning, undertaken while I engaged in my professional responsibilities, proved to be an exceptionally enriching and practical experience. The theoretical frameworks I encountered in my studies made sense, as I applied and analyzed them in the context of my own experiences. This constant interplay, allowed for deeper reflection and a profound understanding of the application of the principles of management in the real world. Through this process, the theoretical lessons I absorbed began to coalesce with the practical lessons I encountered at work.

It became increasingly clear that management in today’s world is a multifaceted discipline that requires sophistication and nuanced understanding of organizational dynamics, strategic thinking, and human capital. This realization ignited a spark within me, a desire to articulate and share the theoretical knowledge and practical insights I had accumulated in the field of management over decades.

I was also deeply motivated by the desire to contribute to the continued progress of the Eritrean society. Our nation is characterized by an inherent spirit of innovation and a strong work ethic. To fully exploit this immense potential, it is crucial to complement it with scientific and structured management practices. By introducing and fostering modern management principles, Eritrean companies can enhance their efficiency, productivity, and overall competitiveness, thereby contributing to the nation’s economic growth and prosperity.

Another significant driving force that led me to write the book, was the remarkable history of the Eritrean People’s Liberation Front (EPLF). Its legacy of success extends far beyond the hard-won military victory for independence. The EPLF is also known for its remarkably efficient and effective management of resources, logistics, and various sectors during the protracted struggle. This often-untold story of organizational prowess deserves to be meticulously recorded and passed on to the new generation, as an integral part of our national heritage. By documenting and disseminating these effective management principles, we can ensure the continuity of this valuable cultural asset.

And my role as the manager of Anberbeb Share Company, the official agent for the 88-year-old global giant Toyota, provided a unique perspective. Witnessing and understanding Toyota’s enduring success and their sophisticated management philosophies and then considering how these principles could be adapted and applied in the Eritrean context, was a key inspiration. It’s about finding the applicable intersection between international best practices and our local realities.

Your book’s title suggests a connection to the Kaizen philosophy of continuous improvement. Does this Japanese philosophy resonate with the Eritrean culture? How might Eritrean companies benefit by embracing internationally influential philosophies, like Kaizen?

Yes, the core principle of modern management science lies in consciously structuring a company or business to operate according to well-defined methods, often default approaches instead of unstructured traditional methods.

As a distinct discipline, effective management necessitates the application of scientific and proven methodologies that are carefully adapted to the specific local context and realities on the ground here in Eritrea. To gain a comprehensive understanding of this context, I undertook thorough research instead of mere assumptions.

My approach involved preparing detailed questionnaires, tailored to various companies in different sectors. I made it a point to personally visit numerous companies, across these diverse sectors. This direct engagement allowed me to gather firsthand insights into the prevailing operational practices, organizational structures, and overall performance levels of the majority of Eritrean companies. Drawing upon the data and qualitative information gleaned from this research, combined with my own experience and a desire to share knowledge, I endeavored to outline practical and relevant guidelines; specifically for local companies. This framework is not simply a transplantation of foreign concepts; it is a carefully considered integration of my on-the-ground observations with the proven success of the Japanese Kaizen philosophy. My aim was to bridge the gap between global best practices and the unique characteristics of the Eritrean business environment, offering a pathway for continuous improvement and sustainable growth tailored to our specific needs and opportunities.

The Kaizen philosophy, has definitely played a pivotal and undeniable role in Japan’s extraordinary post-World War II economic resurgence. Faced with widespread devastation and a global perception of producing inferior goods, Japanese industries, most notably Toyota, strategically embraced Kaizen as a fundamental approach to systematically overhaul their production processes. This commitment to continuous, incremental improvement became a cornerstone of the revolutionary Toyota Production System (TPS). The TPS, with Kaizen at its heart, fundamentally reshaped the landscape of global manufacturing. Its core tenets — the relentless elimination of waste (muda) in all its forms, the establishment of a smooth and continuous flow of production, and a deep respect for the contributions and capabilities of every individual employee — were instrumental in propelling Japanese automotive manufacturers from a struggling industry to the very forefront of the global market. This success, demonstrated the power of a holistic and people-centric approach to efficiency and quality.

Furthermore, Kaizen’s core principle of empowering all employees to contribute to small, yet continuous, improvements fostered a culture of ownership and collective responsibility. This widespread involvement led to a dramatic and sustained increase in the overall quality and reliability of Japanese products across various sectors, effectively transforming Japan’s international image from a producer of inexpensive items to a maker of high-quality, dependable goods.

Interestingly, during the protracted and challenging Eritrean armed struggle, the EPLF, while not explicitly labeling it as ‘Kaizen,’ demonstrably applied a similar underlying culture of continuous improvement and resource optimization. Faced with significant limitations and the need for self-reliance, the EPLF developed innovative solutions, constantly sought to improve their operational efficiency, and fostered a culture of collective problemsolving at all levels.

This pragmatic approach was undoubtedly a contributing factor to the ultimate success of the organization. Therefore, the management method I propose in my book is not simply an imposition of a foreign philosophy. Instead, it represents a thoughtful and strategic mingling of this inherent culture of work that was evident during the Eritrean armed struggle with the structured and globally proven principles of the Kaizen philosophy. By consciously recognizing and building upon this existing foundation within the Eritrean society and integrating it with the systematic methodologies of Kaizen, we can create a robust and effective approach to management that is both culturally resonant and internationally sound, ultimately fostering sustainable success for Eritrean companies.

Ultimately, I believe that management efficiency is not a niche concern but rather a foundational element for the success and sustainability of every company, regardless of its size or sector. By sharing my experiences and insights, I hope to contribute to the development of a more robust and effective management culture within Eritrea, empowering our businesses and fostering continued growth and innovation.



What challenges did you encounter during the process of writing this book?

Perhaps the most significant challenge I faced, was the fact that this was my first experience in publishing a book. There is no question that a strong internal drive and a compelling desire to share my insights did propel me forward, but the actual process of translating those thoughts into a cohesive written work was an entirely new territory. Having recognized my inexperience, my initial step was to seek guidance from those who had walked this path. So, I immersed myself in a variety of books with a view to learning the craft of writing a book, exploring ways to engage the reader and navigating the process involved in publishing.

I quickly realized, that it was not an easy task to write a book. However, fueled by my internal motivation, I embarked on the journey. The entire process, from the initial conceptualization to the writing of the final draft, took three years. This extended timeframe, was not without its personal costs. The demanding nature of writing, inevitably, encroaches upon your social and other areas of your life. The sheer amount of time required for research, drafting and revising demanded significant sacrifices.

There was also this constant underlying pressure caused by my deep yearning not just to see the book completed, but to present a well-crafted piece of work to the public. This desire for excellence, added another layer of intensity to the entire undertaking.

I would like to express my sincere gratitude to the numerous individuals who provided unwavering support throughout this endeavor, including my family, colleagues, and many others.

Odie wrote: ↑

13 Apr 2025, 04:00

ፓፓፓፓፓፓፓፓ!

That is why we said you are the archivist of the Shabiya cult society You just found it but same old same old.

Did you just by chance guessed which countries the signees come from by their name? I kind of guessed and found it interesting

But, did not your cousins looked at this paper and fling it on your face because it did not go well with them it did not include places they thought they would go their way?

Oh! also, why was the demarcation done so quickly that time? Why was the port issue was not killed that time before it remained as a piece of wood in the wound?

When you bring this memory it reminds the number of kids who perished on both sides because of TPLF and your cult for something that should have been finished amicably and diplomatically in a way that materialized the needs of both sides of the aisle. It is one of the worst deals or adulterated arbitration in the world, a part of destruction of Ethiopia by the two cult groups shabiya and TPLF and acolytes. Just a personal apolitical view.

Do southerners know the definition of diplomacy or win win situation? To keep your promise and your words is something which is cherished among the nobility of the north, Qal zeyy MeEtsaf (not bending your words) or Klte Melhas which means not to have two tongues. These attribution are non existent among the hillbilly of the south, in fact backstabbing, cheating is regarded as diplomatic acumen in the south.

This is the diplomatic path you kept forgetting, When Eritrea was federated with Ethiopia in 1952, Haile Selasie monarch was in the country total control of foreign and defense policy, while internal policy should be taken care by the Eritrean assembly. So far so good. Instead of accepting the reality as they were and pursue the same policy for the countries both interest, what do the low IQ southerners do? they concoct to abolish the Eritrean assembly and make Eritrea a region among the backward southerners and insult to the injury, enforce Amharic language in Eritrea, a language which were allien to Eritrea and Eritreans,,,This is where hell broke loose and the consequences of the 30 armed struggle war.

Even Mengistu could have ended the war by coming to the negotation table with good faith which is win win to both Eritrea and Ethiopia but the Baria took a policy which nothing or all and he lost all.

The same could be said about Tigrians, Instead of negotiation in good faith from a strong position, they start to understand the concept of negation after they lose everything. The irony of all irony is, even their offspring including yourself dont even understand what went wrong and what went right, it is the same vicious cycle which keep repeating. That is also why, I believe "Ethiopians" are low IQ, their so called scholars are a bunch of opportunist whores who say anything to appease the rulers by compromising their intellectual integrity.

I can't make head or tail of what you said, but can tell you this.

Your cousins the TPLF, aided by the USA, were so certain the decision will go their way that they cautioned Eritrea of the need to accept the decision without "ifs or buts"- to quote chihuahua Meles.

As for the commission, here, you can read for yourself:

https://pca-cpa.org/en/cases/99/

Odie wrote: ↑

13 Apr 2025, 04:00

ፓፓፓፓፓፓፓፓ!

That is why we said you are the archivist of the Shabiya cult society You just found it but same old same old.

Did you just by chance guessed which countries the signees come from by their name? I kind of guessed and found it interesting

But, did not your cousins looked at this paper and fling it on your face because it did not go well with them it did not include places they thought they would go their way?

Oh! also, why was the demarcation done so quickly that time? Why was the port issue was not killed that time before it remained as a piece of wood in the wound?

When you bring this memory it reminds the number of kids who perished on both sides because of TPLF and your cult for something that should have been finished amicably and diplomatically in a way that materialized the needs of both sides of the aisle. It is one of the worst deals or adulterated arbitration in the world, a part of destruction of Ethiopia by the two cult groups shabiya and TPLF and acolytes. Just a personal apolitical view.

Brief Reflections on Eritrea: the Struggle is Long, and Victory is Certain

Dr. Fikrejesus Amahazion

@shabait

12 April 2025

Amanuel Biedemariam’s accomplishment in completing a comprehensive work on Eritrea’s history and struggles, is a feat that speaks to his immense dedication and intellectual rigor.

In a world where Eritrean voices in scholarship are often overlooked, his new book, Eritrea: The Struggle is Long, and Victory is Certain, provides a crucial and much-needed perspective, shedding light on the nation’s rich past and resilience. By challenging distorted narratives and offering a balanced, well researched account, this work contributes significantly to our understanding of Eritrea’s journey and its place in global history.

A challenging process

Writing a book, is an endeavor that’s often underestimated by many. Contrary to the common belief that inspiration strikes and a book is written in a flurry of creative energy, the truth is much more complex. Crafting a book, especially one on a subject as profound and intricate as the history and struggle of Eritrea, is a challenging, sometimes grueling process. It involves not just inspiration, but immense dedication, intellectual rigor, and personal sacrifice.

It’s easy to assume that anyone can write a book, but the reality is that while many people may start, only a small number end up finishing. And of those who do, even fewer manage to produce something that’s meaningful and of lasting value. Writing a book demands a mixture of talent, discipline, and resilience. It requires perseverance through moments of self-doubt, rejection, and often, a sense of isolation. It’s a long, winding journey of brainstorming, drafting, editing, revising, and rewriting – a process that, as anyone who has attempted it knows, can feel endless.

Given these challenges, Amanuel’s accomplishment is nothing short of admirable. He has shown tremendous commitment to his vision and completed a project that will hopefully leave a lasting impact. His persistence, deserves respect.

Significant and worthwhile

There are a few points, making Amanuel’s book significant and worthwhile. To begin, it tackles a weighty and important subject: Eritrea’s rich history of struggle, resilience, and triumph against massive obstacles. The book is also clear, well-organized, and demonstrates impressive analytical rigour. The writing is both extremely thorough and accessible, providing the reader with a detailed yet nuanced view of Eritrea’s past, while presenting the material in a style that’s easy to follow and digest. This balance makes the book enjoyable for a broad audience, including both those already quite familiar with Eritrean history and those who are encountering it for the first time.

One of the key strengths of Amanuel’s work, is the solid evidence and scholarly references it draws upon. The book builds its arguments on a foundation of credible sources and thoughtful analysis, making it a valuable resource for students, researchers, and anyone looking to gain a deeper understanding of Eritrea’s history and struggles.

Addressing a longstanding gap

Additionally, Amanuel’s book plays a crucial role in correcting the narrative surrounding Eritrea. In a world where misinformation and distortion are rampant, this book stands as a firm rebuttal and powerful riposte to those who seek to misrepresent, undermine, and otherwise tarnish Eritrea’s story and demonize its valiant people. It provides clarity, truth, and much-needed context, offering readers a balanced account of the nation’s tortuous journey, formidable challenges, and remarkable victories.

In this regard, Amanuel’s work also contributes to broadening the literature on Eritrea. Historically, much of the research and scholarship on the country has been limited in scope, and often driven by external – and frequently rabidly hostile – voices and perspectives. Eritrean authors, researchers, and voices have been underrepresented, and their contributions marginalized in the broader academic discourse.

One of the most powerful reflections of this is the historic – and continued – low acceptance rate of scholarship by Eritreans in leading and influential journals, magazines, or other outlets, despite the production of robust research and quality work. Another is how media and leading institutions overwhelmingly hold up Westerners as experts and authoritative voices, although these individuals frequently don’t know the local culture, have often never actually set foot in the country, and boast a long track record of only highly flawed assessments and wildly inaccurate predications.

The history of disparity and continued [deleted] marking work focused on Eritrea, has led to an incomplete and skewed understanding of Eritrea’s place in the world. Accordingly, Amanuel’s book is a timely and much-needed addition to addressing this gap. It provides an Eritrean perspective that is often lacking in mainstream scholarship, offering a more nuanced, contextual view of the country’s history and role in regional or global affairs. This is why his work is so significant – not only for its academic contribution but also for the way it challenges and enriches our understanding of Eritrea.

A framework for understanding and a profound source of inspiration

Moreover, as our nation continues to face significant challenges, understanding our history is more important than ever. It provides a framework for understanding not only where we come from but also who we are – our values, our cultural identity, and the great resilience that defines us. In times of extreme difficulty, this knowledge fosters a deep sense of belonging and shared purpose, reminding us that we are part of a larger, enduring story. Furthermore, reflecting on the immense struggles and victories of our past offers a profound source of inspiration. It serves as a moral compass, encouraging us to confidently face today’s obstacles with the same determination, courage, and unity that have guided us for generations.



Finally, and perhaps most importantly, it is my sincere hope that Amanuel’s book can serve as a guiding example and source of motivation for other Eritreans, particularly the younger generation. Eritrea is blessed with a long, unblemished coastline, rich heritage, tremendous diversity and culture, and an abundance of natural resources. But our greatest, most precious asset, without any doubt, is our children.

Having had the privilege of traveling the world and both studying and teaching in different countries, I can confidently say, without a scintilla of hesitation or exaggeration, that Eritreans, especially the youth, are incredibly talented and immensely capable. This book stands as robust proof of what’s possible, when we harness our potential and remain firmly committed to our goals. I hope it ignites a spark in other Eritreans, especially the young, inspiring them to take up writing, to tell their stories, and to continue building on the legacy of those who have come before them.

May these sparks turn into a blazing fire.

The Skunis is enirching us with a dose of some worthless propaganda of Wedi Medhin Berad and insult to the injury, this is the phrase which took my attention.

But our greatest, most precious asset, without any doubt, is our children.

When I admonished the so-called Ethiopian intellectuals for being dishonest mercenaries who will say anything to appease the ruler, Wedi Medhin Berad's skunis are no different. All their nonsense is not aimed at the betterment of the country or its people, but rather at pleasing the dictator — calling a falcon a dove, or vice versa. They seem to lack self-awareness and a true understanding of the region, despite spending the lion’s share of their time and energy obsessing over events in Ethiopia and the Middle East.

The fat pig and his skuni friends forget that in Eritrea, there are no real institutions. The only institution is the worthless dictator — and the dictator is the institution. There is no functioning assembly, no judiciary — essentially nothing. The country is governed just like every other failed Arab and African state: through absolute power, with no checks or balance, a recipe for destruction on an epic scale.

A country cant just base its pillars and foundation on fictional and romantic words of "One country one heart, unity bla blah" yet here are the Qentirs telling is, our strength is the unity and diversity.

The dumbest Foreign Minister declared that Badme, the pretext for the war, was decided by EEBC to be in Chigray. That was the reason he got a bullet in the forehead.

This is most skunis ignore, From all the executive members of the EPLF, the only individual who is still alive is the useless dictator yet, the the skunis think, he is Matusala who is going to outlive them.

Deqi-Arawit wrote: ↑

13 Apr 2025, 04:23

Odie wrote: ↑

13 Apr 2025, 04:00

ፓፓፓፓፓፓፓፓ!

That is why we said you are the archivist of the Shabiya cult society You just found it but same old same old.

Did you just by chance guessed which countries the signees come from by their name? I kind of guessed and found it interesting

But, did not your cousins looked at this paper and fling it on your face because it did not go well with them it did not include places they thought they would go their way?

Oh! also, why was the demarcation done so quickly that time? Why was the port issue was not killed that time before it remained as a piece of wood in the wound?

When you bring this memory it reminds the number of kids who perished on both sides because of TPLF and your cult for something that should have been finished amicably and diplomatically in a way that materialized the needs of both sides of the aisle. It is one of the worst deals or adulterated arbitration in the world, a part of destruction of Ethiopia by the two cult groups shabiya and TPLF and acolytes. Just a personal apolitical view.

Do southerners know the definition of diplomacy or win win situation? To keep your promise and your words is something which is cherished among the nobility of the north, Qal zeyy MeEtsaf (not bending your words) or Klte Melhas which means not to have two tongues. These attribution are non existent among the hillbilly of the south, in fact backstabbing, cheating is regarded as diplomatic acumen in the south.

This is the diplomatic path you kept forgetting, When Eritrea was federated with Ethiopia in 1952, Haile Selasie monarch was in the country total control of foreign and defense policy, while internal policy should be taken care by the Eritrean assembly. So far so good. Instead of accepting the reality as they were and pursue the same policy for the countries both interest, what do the low IQ southerners do? they concoct to abolish the Eritrean assembly and make Eritrea a region among the backward southerners and insult to the injury, enforce Amharic language in Eritrea, a language which were allien to Eritrea and Eritreans,,,This is where hell broke loose and the consequences of the 30 armed struggle war.

Even Mengistu could have ended the war by coming to the negotation table with good faith which is win win to both Eritrea and Ethiopia but the Baria took a policy which nothing or all and he lost all.

The same could be said about Tigrians, Instead of negotiation in good faith from a strong position, they start to understand the concept of negation after they lose everything. The irony of all irony is, even their offspring including yourself dont even understand what went wrong and what went right, it is the same vicious cycle which keep repeating. That is also why, I believe "Ethiopians" are low IQ, their so called scholars are a bunch of opportunist whores who say anything to appease the rulers by compromising their intellectual integrity.

Nobility and kingdoms is from the south not from the north but times have changed and some obnoxious people came and left and came. It was the king and his noble diplomacy that melted you away like a candy smoothly without pain in tranquility and mixed you with your ancestral land which you hate.
But your cousins and your current king partly hailing from Tigray were not temperamental enough to sort out differences amicably. All the time they like to say ሽጉጤን አምጡ every time when things don’t go their way. That is why shabiya is armed to teeth partly due to ሽጉጤ አምጡ culture. We have ሽጉጤ አምጡ culture both ways and will keep on facing each other in war like situation for foreseeable future perhaps if blessed, up until the system of governance changes on both sides!

Victory upon victory, for the Sawa boys!


What a sprint! A new star is born. Milkias Maekele, won the last stage #tourofmersin. He said he will win it and he did. Congrats, to Bike Aid.



Athlete Okbe Kbrom from Team Central Zone conquered the Poznan Half Marathon in Poland today, securing FIRST place with an impressive time of 1:02:23. Congratulations, Champion of the day.



Dolshi Tesfu runs a stellar 2:23:18 at the Rotterdam Marathon, finishing 5th, and hitting the World Championships standard! One of the fastest times by an Eritrean, this year.

sesame wrote: ↑

13 Apr 2025, 06:59

Wedi Atarit,

The unravelling of your cousins has deranged you these days. It has finally dawned on you that the game is realy over for Agames!

You know what's funny too, brother?

This old worn-out leather, fessi arawit, started calling me fat because Almexet (the slût of mereja) told him that I'm Sirak Bahlbi.

He pretends to insult the ugume, but then takes what they say as Gospel.

Bini 15th, at the extremely tough race (Paris-Roubaix) today. Just 4 min. 45 sec. behind Van Der Poel.

Well done, Wedi Ere!

1. VAN DER POEL Mathieu: Alpecin - Deceuninck 5:31:27

2. POGAČAR Tadej: UAE Team Emirates - XRG 1:18

3. PEDERSEN Mads: Lidl - Trek 2:11

4. VAN AERT Wout: Team Visma | Lease a Bike "

5. VERMEERSCH Florian: UAE Team Emirates - XRG "

6. RUTSCH Jonas: Intermarché - Wanty 3:46

7. BISSEGGER Stefan: Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Team "

8. HOELGAARD Markus: Uno-X Mobility "

9. WRIGHT Fred: Bahrain - Victorious 4:35

10. REX Laurenz: Intermarché - Wanty 4:36

11. PHILIPSEN Jasper: Alpecin - Deceuninck 4:38

12. HALLER Marco: Tudor Pro Cycling Team 4:43

13. GANNA Filippo: INEOS Grenadiers 4:45

14. MIHKELS Madis: EF Education - EasyPost "

15. GIRMAY Biniam: Intermarché - Wanty "

Zmeselo wrote: ↑

13 Apr 2025, 04:35

I can't make head or tail of what you said, but can tell you this.

Your cousins the TPLF, aided by the USA, were so certain the decision will go their way that they cautioned Eritrea of the need to accept the decision without "ifs or buts"- to quote chihuahua Meles.

As for the commission, here, you can read for yourself:

https://pca-cpa.org/en/cases/99/

Odie wrote: ↑

13 Apr 2025, 04:00

ፓፓፓፓፓፓፓፓ!

That is why we said you are the archivist of the Shabiya cult society You just found it but same old same old.

Did you just by chance guessed which countries the signees come from by their name? I kind of guessed and found it interesting

But, did not your cousins looked at this paper and fling it on your face because it did not go well with them it did not include places they thought they would go their way?

Oh! also, why was the demarcation done so quickly that time? Why was the port issue was not killed that time before it remained as a piece of wood in the wound?

When you bring this memory it reminds the number of kids who perished on both sides because of TPLF and your cult for something that should have been finished amicably and diplomatically in a way that materialized the needs of both sides of the aisle. It is one of the worst deals or adulterated arbitration in the world, a part of destruction of Ethiopia by the two cult groups shabiya and TPLF and acolytes. Just a personal apolitical view.

I hate to call it dementia but what about cognitive impairment due to aging that stole your understanding of the post?
You know shabeans are mostly senesent
There is no head or tail in my post because it is not the rat that scared you when fighting as shabea soldier in the bush
Any ways, shabea is froze in ideology and time and not expecte to understand everything