Mereja.Forum

[sarcasm]

No compromise or negotiation on [Eritrea's] sovereignty & TERRITORIAL INTEGRITY - AU & EU declaration that killed Abiy's ዓሰብን በቦሌ ወይም በባሌ threat


Joint Declaration
7th African Union (AU) – European Union (EU) Summit


4. We reaffirm our strong commitment to international order based on international law and effective multilateralism grounded in international law, including the Charter of the United Nations and its Purposes and Principles, as well as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and International Humanitarian Law. We advocate for the reform of international institutions to collectively address global, regional and national challenges. We are committed to uphold the rules and principles of the Charter of the United Nations including those of sovereignty and territorial integrity, and political independence, these principles cannot be negotiated or compromised. In this context, we reiterate the obligation of all States to refrain in their international relations from the threat or use of force.

Please wait, video is loading...

Link https://www.consilium.europa.eu/media/5 ... summit.pdf

[sarcasm]

ቦሌና ባሌ ውሃ በላቸው

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/5y1eSzGOUiI

[sarcasm]

Pres Trump is saying avoiding Ethio-Eritrea war is a National Security Strategy. How is Abiy going to get Assab by Bale?

National Security Strategy of the United States of America

November 2025

E. Africa

For far too long, American policy in Africa has focused on providing, and later on spreading, liberal ideology. The United States should instead look to partner with select countries to ameliorate conflict, foster mutually beneficial trade relationships, and transition from a foreign aid paradigm to an investment and growth paradigm capable of harnessing Africa’s abundant natural resources and latent economic potential.

Opportunities for engagement could include negotiating settlements to ongoing conflicts (e.g., DRC-Rwanda, Sudan), and preventing new ones (e.g., Ethiopia Eritrea-Somalia), as well as action to amend our approach to aid and investment (e.g., the Africa Growth and Opportunity Act). And we must remain wary of resurgent Islamist terrorist activity in parts of Africa while avoiding any long-term American presence or commitments.

The United States should transition from an aid-focused relationship with Africa to a trade - and investment-focused relationship, favoring partnerships with capable, reliable states committed to opening their markets to U.S. goods and services. An
immediate area for U.S. investment in Africa, with prospects for a good return on investment, include the energy sector and critical mineral development.

Development of U.S.-backed nuclear energy, liquid petroleum gas, and liquified natural gas technologies can generate profits for U.S. businesses and help us in the competition for critical minerals and other resources.

https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/u ... rategy.pdf