★★Eritrea's national language would have been Amharic by now if it had not been for the TDF.★★★
I'd like to express my gratitude to the TDF for putting an end to the ተደምረናል philosophy.
Re: ★★Eritrea's national language would have been Amharic by now if it had not been for the TDF.★★★
አልሙዬ አንቺ ግን በቃ ሳዘምቺ ጦርነቱ ሱሪ በመፍታት ይጠናቀቅ? መቺስ ወገብሽን ይዘሽ "ንሽት እቴ" ለሽ ከመንጣጣት ሌላ ምን ልታደርጊ ትያለሽ? ቀሚስ ማስወለቅ ሲጀመር ያገናኜን:: ይህን ለማጂ ሸማኔ የሸመነው የሚመስል ቆዳሽን አደባባይ ላይ ከሓይለኛ "ህፅቦ" በሆላ እናሰጣዋለን::
እየጠጣሽ ገለቴ ብሏል ገልቱው እና አውርቶ አደሩ ወንድምሽ ወዲ ሃጎሳይ
ፈሳም ሁላ
እየጠጣሽ ገለቴ ብሏል ገልቱው እና አውርቶ አደሩ ወንድምሽ ወዲ ሃጎሳይ
ፈሳም ሁላ
Re: ★★Eritrea's national language would have been Amharic by now if it had not been for the TDF.★★★
Almaziye,
After reading what ayte Getachew Reda and aser aleqa Tsadqan Gebretensae signed below, I would worry about you because you may be required to study Orommuma soon.
The warring parties signed an agreement in Pretoria on Wednesday for a "permanent cessation of hostilities" after talks mediated by the African Union (AU).
CEASEFIRE AND RESTORATION OF CONSTITUTIONAL ORDER
- Both sides agree to end all forms of hostilities, including acts of violence, sabotage, air strikes, and "hostile propaganda, rhetoric, and hate speech".
- They agree they will not collude with any external force hostile to either party.
- Federal authority will be restored in Tigray, including control of federal institutions.
- The government will ensure that Tigray is represented in federal institutions, including parliament.
DISARMAMENT
- Both parties recognise that Ethiopia has only one defence force.
- The Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF), the party that dominates Tigray, agrees to fully disarm, including light weapons, within 30 days.
- TPLF fighters will enter a disarmament, demobilisation and reintegration (DDR) programme.
- Ethiopia's military will return to the Tigray regional capital, Mekelle.
RECOGNITION AND NEW ELECTIONS
- The agreement is between the Ethiopian government and the TPLF, and it makes no reference to an elected "government of Tigray." This was one of the bones of contention in the conflict, as the government did not recognise the last regional vote held in Tigray, which the TPLF won, as legal.
- A new interim administration will be appointed to govern Tigray until elections are held at an unspecified date.
- The federal government pledges to lift the TPLF's "terrorist" designation and begin a political dialogue with the group to resolve their differences.
AID AND HUMAN RIGHTS
- Both sides will protect civilians and uphold international humanitarian laws to which Ethiopia is a party. Reuters and other media have documented human rights violations by all sides, including extra-judicial killings, raping, and looting - allegations denied by the warring parties.
- The government will work with humanitarian agencies to ensure aid begins quickly flowing back into Tigray. The United Nations says aid has effectively been blocked since violence erupted again in August, ending a previous ceasefire. The government has consistently denied blocking aid.
- The government will facilitate the return of those displaced by the war where the security situation allows, and it will coordinate the restoration of essential services in Tigray.
- The agreement provides for a new "transitional justice policy" aimed at ascertaining the truth, accountability, redress for victims, reconciliation and healing.
MONITORING
- A committee chaired by the AU will be formed to monitor and verify implementation of the agreement.
- The committee will include representatives from the government, the TPLF and the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) in East Africa.
WHAT'S MISSING?
- Neither Eritrea nor forces from other Ethiopian regions that have fought alongside Ethiopia's army are mentioned in the agreement. The agreement does say the Ethiopian army will safeguard the security of the country from "foreign incursion", but analysts are concerned about whether Eritrea - the TPLF's sworn enemy - will listen.
- Thorny political issues, such as the future of disputed territory claimed by both Tigray and the neighbouring region of Amhara, remain unresolved.
- Also to be determined are details of how to implement key provisions in the deal, including who will be part of the Tigray's interim administration.
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Reporting by Tommy Reggiori Wilkes; Editing by Alexandra Zavis and Mark Heinrich
After reading what ayte Getachew Reda and aser aleqa Tsadqan Gebretensae signed below, I would worry about you because you may be required to study Orommuma soon.
The warring parties signed an agreement in Pretoria on Wednesday for a "permanent cessation of hostilities" after talks mediated by the African Union (AU).
CEASEFIRE AND RESTORATION OF CONSTITUTIONAL ORDER
- Both sides agree to end all forms of hostilities, including acts of violence, sabotage, air strikes, and "hostile propaganda, rhetoric, and hate speech".
- They agree they will not collude with any external force hostile to either party.
- Federal authority will be restored in Tigray, including control of federal institutions.
- The government will ensure that Tigray is represented in federal institutions, including parliament.
DISARMAMENT
- Both parties recognise that Ethiopia has only one defence force.
- The Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF), the party that dominates Tigray, agrees to fully disarm, including light weapons, within 30 days.
- TPLF fighters will enter a disarmament, demobilisation and reintegration (DDR) programme.
- Ethiopia's military will return to the Tigray regional capital, Mekelle.
RECOGNITION AND NEW ELECTIONS
- The agreement is between the Ethiopian government and the TPLF, and it makes no reference to an elected "government of Tigray." This was one of the bones of contention in the conflict, as the government did not recognise the last regional vote held in Tigray, which the TPLF won, as legal.
- A new interim administration will be appointed to govern Tigray until elections are held at an unspecified date.
- The federal government pledges to lift the TPLF's "terrorist" designation and begin a political dialogue with the group to resolve their differences.
AID AND HUMAN RIGHTS
- Both sides will protect civilians and uphold international humanitarian laws to which Ethiopia is a party. Reuters and other media have documented human rights violations by all sides, including extra-judicial killings, raping, and looting - allegations denied by the warring parties.
- The government will work with humanitarian agencies to ensure aid begins quickly flowing back into Tigray. The United Nations says aid has effectively been blocked since violence erupted again in August, ending a previous ceasefire. The government has consistently denied blocking aid.
- The government will facilitate the return of those displaced by the war where the security situation allows, and it will coordinate the restoration of essential services in Tigray.
- The agreement provides for a new "transitional justice policy" aimed at ascertaining the truth, accountability, redress for victims, reconciliation and healing.
MONITORING
- A committee chaired by the AU will be formed to monitor and verify implementation of the agreement.
- The committee will include representatives from the government, the TPLF and the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) in East Africa.
WHAT'S MISSING?
- Neither Eritrea nor forces from other Ethiopian regions that have fought alongside Ethiopia's army are mentioned in the agreement. The agreement does say the Ethiopian army will safeguard the security of the country from "foreign incursion", but analysts are concerned about whether Eritrea - the TPLF's sworn enemy - will listen.
- Thorny political issues, such as the future of disputed territory claimed by both Tigray and the neighbouring region of Amhara, remain unresolved.
- Also to be determined are details of how to implement key provisions in the deal, including who will be part of the Tigray's interim administration.
article-prompt-devices
Register for free to Reuters and know the full story
Reporting by Tommy Reggiori Wilkes; Editing by Alexandra Zavis and Mark Heinrich
Re: ★★Eritrea's national language would have been Amharic by now if it had not been for the TDF.★★★
Re: ★★Eritrea's national language would have been Amharic by now if it had not been for the TDF.★★★
Even if it hurts to learn about the current situation in Eritrea, where I was born and raised, the realities remain the same.
Re: ★★Eritrea's national language would have been Amharic by now if it had not been for the TDF.★★★
Alamaze: U insult amhara language but yet ur name is ኣልማዘየ which is an amhara slogan. We Eritreans never had a problem with using amharic or mandarin or japanese or arabic or any other languages of this planet. But it's u cursed-land-tigray ppl that love amhara so much and u want 2 be 1 so much, that you hate any 1 that is speak amharic better than u. ኣልማዘየ ጋል ዓጋመ don't worry about us Eritreans because @ least our amhara friends know that we will never stabb them in their backs, like u cursed-land-tigray ppl did it so many times. Remember who backstabbed Amhara warrior Atse Tewodros?, yep it was ur house N1gger slave yohanes the slave of uk & british. 
Re: ★★Eritrea's national language would have been Amharic by now if it had not been for the TDF.★★★
It is the imminent disarmament of TPLF that is worrying them so much, hence trying to deflect from the main issue at hand . If the recent blocking of a highway in Seatle by diaspora TPLF hooligans is anything to go by, these people ( including Almaze aka QB aka C Beyond aka JudgementDay) never wish to see peace reign in the region. If they feel too existed about the continuation of war I think they should go to Tigray, take their grown up kids with them (actually TPLF recruits 12+) and join their beloved TPLF militia. It is as simple as that.
Come on Almaze Tigray needs you now more than any other time.
Come on Almaze Tigray needs you now more than any other time.