A British touristAsmara was certainly the only African city in which not only was I regularly offered lifts by strangers, but I accepted them without hesitation. The most dangerous thing that could happen to you in Asmara after dark, was to stumble on a piece of broken paving.
Crime-free city
Last edited by Zmeselo on 18 Jul 2025, 03:07, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Crime-free city
Referees Teklu Mogos & Sirak Samuel, have been selected as match officials for the upcoming African Nations Championships.
Teklu Mogos has been officiating at the international level since 2018, while Sirak Samuel joined international refereeing in 2022.
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Last edited by Zmeselo on 18 Jul 2025, 03:07, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Crime-free city
Eritrea's forest cover, which once accounted for about 30% of the country's total land area, had dramatically decreased to less than 1% (FAO, 1997).
In 2003, i.e. a decade after the annual Students’ Summer Work Program's launch and through various national greening campaigns, forest coverage had rebounded to around 15% (FAO, 2005).
Considering this trend, it's reasonable to expect that by 2025, i.e. 22 years later, forest coverage could approach or even surpass the original 30%.
Last edited by Zmeselo on 18 Jul 2025, 03:08, edited 2 times in total.
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Re: Crime free city
Terrorism by the regime is not what has kept Asmara peaceful, it is the same culture that kept other Eritrean cities and towns peaceful during the struggle. I always wonder how Eritrea would have feared under the democratic respectful Jebha. Unfortunately, devil has his own ways.


