Mereja.Forum

[Zmeselo]

Eritrea’s Vision: Pioneering Renewable Energy for a Sustainable Future

By: Dr Metkel Yebiyo

https://africanviews.net/eritreas-visio ... le-future/

Saturday, July 15, 2023

As the world grapples with the urgent need to address the climate crisis, countries across the globe are reassessing their energy infrastructures. Developed nations, despite their advancements over the past two centuries, are finding that their current energy systems are incompatible with a sustainable future. In this midst of this global transformation, Eritrea, a nation often overlooked on the world stage, has embraced renewable energy technologies and positioned itself as a potential model for other developing countries. With its commitment to harnessing solar, wind, and geothermal energy, coupled with investments in infrastructure, industrialization, and innovation, Eritrea is poised to achieve its carbon emission targets and pave the way for a greener, more sustainable world.

Eritrea’s Renewable Energy Revolution:

Eritrea, although lagging 200 years behind the most energy-intensive and developed nations, has astutely recognized the importance of rethinking its energy strategy. In a bold move away from traditional fossil fuel-based power generation, the nation has prioritized renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, and geothermal. By doing so, Eritrea seeks to not only mitigate its contribution to climate change but also unlock immense potential for sustainable economic growth.

Solar Energy: Eritrea’s Sunlit Pathway:

Situated in the Horn of Africa, Eritrea enjoys abundant sunlight throughout the year, making solar energy a natural choice for its renewable energy revolution. The country has embraced large-scale solar installations, harnessing the power of the sun to generate electricity. Solar farms and solar panels on rooftops are becoming increasingly common, providing clean energy for households, businesses, and industries. Eritrea’s solar energy sector is growing rapidly, attracting investment and fostering local expertise in photovoltaic technology.

Wind Energy: Harnessing Nature’s Breeze:

Eritrea’s geographic diversity also lends itself to the development of wind energy. The nation’s coastal regions, including the Red Sea coastline, experience consistent winds, making them ideal for wind power generation. Eritrea has begun establishing wind farms, installing wind turbines that convert wind energy into electricity. These turbines are strategically located to maximize energy output and minimize environmental impact. By capitalizing on its wind resources, Eritrea is diversifying its renewable energy portfolio and reducing reliance on fossil fuels.

Geothermal Energy: Tapping into Earth’s Heat:

Eritrea is not only blessed with abundant solar and wind resources but also possesses significant geothermal potential. The country lies within the East African Rift System, a region renowned for its geothermal activity. Eritrea has undertaken exploratory studies to identify suitable areas for geothermal power plants. Harnessing the Earth’s natural heat through geothermal energy will provide a reliable and sustainable source of electricity, reducing the nation’s carbon footprint and bolstering its energy independence.

Infrastructure, Industrialization, and Innovation:

Recognizing that a successful transition to renewable energy requires more than just the adoption of new technologies, Eritrea has prioritized investments in infrastructure, industrialization, and innovation. The development of a robust transmission and distribution network ensures the efficient and reliable delivery of renewable energy to end-users. Furthermore, Eritrea’s commitment to industrialization aligns with its renewable energy goals, fostering the growth of green industries and creating job opportunities for its citizens. The nation’s focus on innovation further drives progress, encouraging research and development in renewable energy technologies and fostering partnerships with international organizations and experts.

Eritrea: A Model for the Future:

Eritrea’s forward-thinking approach to renewable energy positions the nation as a potential model for other developing countries striving to balance economic growth with environmental sustainability. By focusing on solar, wind, and geothermal energy, Eritrea is leading the charge towards achieving a carbon-neutral future and meeting the global climate targets set for 2050.

Economic and Environmental Benefits:

Eritrea’s commitment to renewable energy brings forth a multitude of economic and environmental benefits. Firstly, by reducing its reliance on imported fossil fuels, the nation can achieve energy independence and enhance its energy security. The savings generated from decreased fuel imports can be redirected towards sustainable development, education, healthcare, and other essential sectors.

Moreover, the development of renewable energy infrastructure stimulates local economic growth. It creates jobs at various stages of the value chain, from manufacturing and installation to maintenance and operation. Eritrea’s investment in renewable energy fosters the growth of a skilled workforce and promotes entrepreneurship in the green sector, providing opportunities for the country’s youth and driving economic empowerment.

Additionally, the shift towards renewable energy helps mitigate the adverse environmental impacts associated with fossil fuel consumption. By avoiding greenhouse gas emissions from conventional energy sources, Eritrea contributes to global efforts to combat climate change. The reduction in air pollution improves public health outcomes, reducing respiratory illnesses and associated healthcare costs. Eritrea’s commitment to sustainability demonstrates its dedication to preserving its unique natural landscapes and biodiversity for future generations.

Partnerships and Knowledge Exchange:

Eritrea’s journey towards a renewable energy future is not undertaken in isolation. The nation actively seeks partnerships and collaborations with international organizations, governments, and private entities to leverage expertise, secure funding, and exchange best practices. By engaging in knowledge sharing and technology transfer, Eritrea accelerates its progress and avoids potential pitfalls, drawing from the experiences of countries that have already made significant strides in renewable energy adoption.

International recognition of Eritrea’s efforts in renewable energy can further amplify its impact. By showcasing its achievements and sharing its success stories, Eritrea can inspire other nations to follow suit and embrace sustainable energy solutions. The country’s commitment to achieving its carbon emission targets by 2050 serves as a powerful example of responsible stewardship and can foster a sense of global solidarity in the fight against climate change.

Conclusion:

Eritrea’s decision to prioritize renewable energy technologies, such as solar, wind, and geothermal power, reflects a forward-thinking approach to sustainable development. By capitalizing on its abundant natural resources and investing in infrastructure, industrialization, and innovation, Eritrea has the potential to become a model for other developing countries aspiring to build a greener, more sustainable future.

As the world grapples with the urgent need to transition to renewable energy, Eritrea’s proactive stance demonstrates that even nations previously considered “behind” can play a pivotal role in addressing the climate crisis. By aligning its energy infrastructure with the imperatives of the current times, Eritrea not only strives to achieve its own sustainability goals but also contributes to the global efforts to combat climate change and secure a prosperous future for generations to come.

[Zmeselo]

Communique of Sudan’s Neighboring States Summit Cairo, 13th of July 2023

https://shabait.com/2023/07/14/communiq ... july-2023/

Upon the invitation of H.E. Abdel Fattah El-Sisi, President of the Arab Republic of Egypt, the heads of state and governments of the Central African Republic, Chad, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Libya and South Sudan, with the presence of the Chairman of the African Union Commission and the Secretary General of the League of Arab States, met in Cairo on July 13, 2023 to attend the “Sudan’s Neighboring States Summit”.

They discussed various aspects of the situation in Sudan and deliberated on possible solutions to end the crisis. The leaders agreed on the following:

1- Expressing their deep concern regarding the ongoing military confrontations and the continuous deterioration of the security and humanitarian situations in Sudan. The leaders called on the parties to the conflict to de-escalate the situation and commit to an immediate and sustainable cease-fire to end the war, and avoiding further loss of innocent civilian Sudanese lives and destruction of property.

2- Affirming their full respect for the sovereignty, unity and territorial integrity of Sudan. The leaders agreed that the current conflict is an internal Sudanese affair, and stressed the need for ending any external interferences in the crisis. Such interferences protract the conflict and obstruct efforts to contain its escalation and reach an agreed settlement that will restore stability and security in Sudan.

3- Reiterating the importance of preserving the Sudanese State and its institutions, and preventing the fragmentation of the country, or descent into chaos that could lead to the spread of terrorism and organized crime, and other serious impacts on the national security of neighboring states and overall regional stability.

4- Stressing the utmost priority of formulating a comprehensive approach to addressing the current crisis and its humanitarian ramifications, including pertaining to those internally displaced and the growing influx of refugees fleeing the conflict to neighboring states, a challenging situation that creates growing pressure on the resources of neighboring states. The leaders called on the international community and donor countries to shoulder their responsibility through upholding pledges made at the “Ministerial-level Pledging Event to Support the Humanitarian Response in Sudan and the Region”, attended by Sudan’s neighboring states on June 19, 2023.

5- Expressing grave concern regarding the deterioration of the humanitarian situation in Sudan, and condemning the repeated attacks on civilians, healthcare facilities and public services outlets. The leaders also called on the international community to step up efforts to provide crucial humanitarian aid, and to address urgent shortages in food and medical supplies in Sudan, as a measure towards alleviating the serious hardships caused by the crisis on innocent civilians.

6- Agreeing to facilitate the entry of humanitarian aid provided to Sudan through the territories of neighboring states, in coordination with relevant international agencies and organizations, and to strongly promote the establishment of safe passage for aid deliveries to the most affected and vulnerable areas. In this context, the leaders urged various Sudanese parties to provide the necessary protection for humanitarian assistance and personnel and to facilitate their mission in delivering assistance to those in need.

7- Emphasizing the pressing need for a political solution to stop the ongoing conflict. To this end, the leaders called for an inclusive and comprehensive national dialogue between Sudanese parties, prioritizing the aspirations and prosperity of the Sudanese people through the restoration of stability and security to the country.

8- Agreeing to form a Ministerial Mechanism comprised of foreign ministers of Sudan’s neighboring states to coordinate common efforts to resolve the current conflict. The Ministerial Mechanism shall hold its first meeting in N’Djamena and will be mandated to take the following measures:

A- Develop an action-plan that includes practical steps towards stopping the fighting and reaching a comprehensive solution to the crisis through direct communication with various Sudanese parties, in complementarity with the existing mechanisms, including the IGAD and AU.

B- Discuss measures required to address the impact of the crisis on the future of Sudan’s stability, unity and territorial integrity, as well as to protect and preserve Sudan’s national institutions. The Ministerial Mechanism shall also discuss steps to contain the negative effects of the crisis on neighboring states, and agree on a delivery mechanism to provide humanitarian aid and relief to the Sudanese people.

C- The Ministerial Mechanism shall present its recommendations to the next Sudan’s Neighboring States Summit.





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Impact of the Summit:

The Rapid Support Forces (RSF) welcomes the final statement of the summit of the Sudan’s neighboring countries, which was held in the Republic of Egypt upon the invitation of H.E President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, the summit coincided with regional and international efforts to put an end to the current war, and addressing the Sudanese problems, to find a comprehensive resolution. This, however, represents the RSF vision that we’ve constantly emphasized since the beginning of the war.

Such a step is a step forward for the ongoing efforts by the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and the United States of America, that aimed at reaching a ceasefire agreement, facilitate the delivering of humanitarian aid, and enhancing the protection and security of civilians.

We welcome the Sudanese Neighbouring Countries Summit, calling for the integration of all international and regional efforts to unify the proposed initiatives to facilitate and expedite the comprehensive resolution, particularly with the Jeddah platform and the IGAD initiative.

The RSF extends sincere appreciation and gratitude to the brotherly Kingdom of Saudi Arabia for sponsoring and organizing the donor conference, we also extend our gratitude and appreciation to all the countries that participated in the conference, which aimed to provide assistance to the Sudanese people.

We also commend the efforts of the United Nations, the African Union, IGAD, the European Union, the Arab League, and the Quartet, and express our sincere appreciation for all the brotherly and friendly countries that have supported and stood with our people during the ongoing crisis.

The Rapid Support Forces stress its preparedness to work with all stakeholders, to reach a comprehensive resolution to the Sudanese crisis, emphasizing to remain committed to restore a civilian led government and put an immediate end to the suffering of the Sudanese people.

Office of the Official Spokesperson
Rapid Support Forces

[Zmeselo]

Eritrea's, 2026 World Cup Qualifiers Group!






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Henok Muluberhan, finished 6th & in the top 10 for the 5th time. He's also keeping the green jersey, while his teammate Enrico finished 3rd. Attila Viviani, won the sixth stage of the 2023 Qinghai Lake Tour . Timothy Dupont, finished second in the photo finish.




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Sport Insight
Tour de France: Biniam Girmay is leading a revolution in cycling

By Matt Warwick
BBC Sport in Switzerland

https://www.bbc.com/sport/cycling/66186949

13 July 2023


Biniam Girmay out-sprints his rivals to win the second stage of the Tour de Suisse in June, with the flags of Eritrea fluttering behind him

Under a stifling hot Swiss sun, Biniam Girmay rests his forearms on his handlebars, his muscular right leg out at an angle to stabilise himself as he gives pre-race interviews.

He's no different to any other rider cruising slowly through the gauntlet of microphones on bikes worth around £15,000 - like thoroughbreds on parade.

But, Eritrean Girmay is one of only six black African riders in the top-level World Tour peloton of 534, overwhelmingly white riders.

Girmay's real distinction though is as one of the finest talents in the sport. Last year he made history as the first black African to win a one-day cobbled classic - in Gent-Wevelgem https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/cycling/60894994 - and a stage of cycling's second biggest Grand Tour race - the Giro d'Italia. https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/cycling/61485214

And he's exciting to watch. Girmay is a Mark Cavendish-style sprinter, who wins on flatter or mildly hilly stages.



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[LISTEN: Biniam Girmay - Africa's new cycling hero https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/w3ct5ht7]


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The 23-year-old Intermarche Circus Wanty rider is in picturesque Tafers, a wealthy Swiss village surrounded by lush Alpine meadows. It is the start line for the third stage of the Tour de Suisse: a crucial warm-up race for the Tour de France, where the whole world may see Girmay break more new ground as the first black African to win a stage of cycling's greatest race.

I can't imagine…

he says through mirrored shades and a big smile.

I don't know how big it is for us to win a stage of the Tour de France as an African rider - it would be amazing.

Part of the reason Girmay speaks of 'us' could be seen the previous day. He took his first Tour de Suisse stage win, triumphing in a high-speed bunch sprint.

As he crossed the line, a gaggle of Eritreans surrounded him, draping him in the country's flag whilst running alongside his still-moving bike, chanting his name. One even held an umbrella above his head. If they could bear him back to the team bus on a Sedan chair, they just might have.


Girmay still lives in the Eritrean capital of Asmara and his connection with his compatriots is evident

The significance of Girmay's talent, and what might follow, is intriguing. Many believe his success will spark change in a sport lacking in diversity. Africa's success in the sport could change; it could become a continent that produces not just riders, but winners.

Two of the six black African riders in the World Tour peloton are from neighbouring Ethiopia, but the rest, like Girmay, are Eritrean.

That is one very small (a population of about 3.7m) and poor (13th lowest in the World Bank's global rankings of GDP per capita) nation, punching above its weight on a continent of 1.2bn people.

Girmay is a family man who has shunned the typical professional cyclist's path to a life in Andorra or Monaco. He still lives in Asmara - Eritrea's capital. It's a city, and Eritrea a country, which has the bicycle woven into its culture, thanks in part to more than 50 years of Italian colonial rule.

Cycling is in our blood,

adds Girmay.

The first time I rode a bike? I don't know. I was really, really small - aged three. Really small.

Cycling is like football in our country. I like Lionel Messi, but I choose Biniam Girmay,

says one Eritrean fan nearby.

It is our culture,

says another, as more and more gather, some with children no more than two years old, circling us on their tiny balance bikes.

We grow every single kid with a bike. Their first gift is a bike - we use it as transport to go to school, go to work… every single person has a bike. If you visit Eritrea you will see it.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-47709673

And that's the real trick. Eritrea is difficult, almost impossible for many westerners to get to. It is a highly-militarised one-party state which has been led by President Isaias Afwerki for 30 years.

The population is subject to compulsory decades-long military service https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-62927781 and government control of many parts of their lives. It is sixth from the bottom of the World Press Freedom Index, https://rsf.org/en/index which measures the independence of the world's media.

Eritrea was at war with neighbouring Ethiopia in 2000 - the year that Girmay was born in Asmara. That tension has lingered throughout his and his five siblings' childhood.

Conflict in Tigray, a breakaway Ethiopian region that borders Eritrea, draws in the country's troops to this day.

In 2020 all of my friends went to war,

says Selam Amha Gerefiel, a cyclist from Tigray.

Some of my friends died, some friends who lived - some riders - lost legs, or arms. It's difficult, so I couldn't stay there.

I had one friend - I enjoyed my time with him - every day we were training; every day going to the coffee shop; we go everywhere and I lose him because of the war.

I can't stay close to people; I get close to people, then they die.

Gerefiel got out and is now part of the UCI's World Cycling Centre (WCC). Based an hour from Tafers, cycling's world governing body's flagship facility is flanked by snow-capped mountains and a crystalline blue river.

Gerefiel's story is heart-breaking, and not an easy one for her to recall over quinoa and pan-seared sea bass in the Centre's restaurant, just one table away from where president David Lappartient entertains guests.

It's incongruous to put it mildly. But there is an open-door policy in Aigle-Martigny, where the WCC is dedicated to housing athletes who simply cannot thrive without a safe environment.

I am the second-oldest in my family, so I needed to go to war,

continues Gerefiel.

But then I arrive here in Switzerland and it's better, but mentally hard for me. When I go to training, I am on the bike but my mind is about my family, where they are, if they live or die… I didn't know.

When I go training on my bike, it feels better. I have a good feeling on the bike - it's better than staying inside.

Gerefiel, pictured at the UCI's World Cycling Centre in Switzerland, competed at last year's road World Championships in Australia

Girmay is a teacher, but also a former student - a graduate of the WCC himself. Girmay's journey there was less hazardous, but by no means easy.

Regular trips to an Asmara internet café to post his power data was one way of getting noticed before he backed up his stats in local races, watched by UCI talent spotters.

He was a junior, aged 18, when he came for the first time here,

says Frenchman Jean-Jacques Henry, who is in charge of talent detection at the WCC.

It was tough to prepare Bini; he had to change a lot of things: his lifestyle, his routines. It's true that those riders who come to us, they come with their habits which are not really in relation with performance.

It was too cold for him when he arrived in July. For us, it was warm. He didn't like cobblestones [which riders of Girmay's ilk often tackle] and he didn't understand tactics. For him, it was weird.

He had a big job to do - and now he can win on the World Tour. He learned to enjoy it.

He was always smiling at everybody, and never stressed. He enjoys life.

The journey for African athletes is always a difficult one. Even if you are white African, from the boarding schools of Johannesburg in South Africa.

Four-time Tour de France champion Chris Froome, who was born in Nairobi, Kenya, had to sneak out in the small hours to train behind trucks on motorways and surreptitiously entered himself for big competitions when officials refused to back him financially.

Think about it… if you're a kid growing up in the UK, you wouldn't have to look too far to find a local bike club and have organised training sessions,

says Froome.

In most parts of Africa, those clubs don't exist. So, if you're 12 years old, you wouldn't know where to start.

There's no entry plan to get you into the sport and, even if you do manage to get yourself onto the start line, let's say things go really well, how is that meant to get the attention of a team manager over in Europe?

It feels like this uphill battle all the way. So, for these guys who have made it onto the European scene, they will have to have done something remarkable and really eye-opening.

Chirs Froome (centre black Team Sky t-shirt) poses with his childhood coach David Kinja (immediate right of Froome) and members of his former Nairobi cycling club The Safari Simbaz during a visit to the city in 2013

It's why there are projects starting up like Field of Dreams in Rwanda, driven by Froome's Israel-Premier Tech team, which has built a bike track, taught technical skills to under-privileged children and initiated community projects, such as road improvements.

It is catching on. Ineos, formerly Team Sky, where Froome enjoyed the majority of his success between 2013 and 2018, are setting up a similar project in Kenya.

Ineos famously perfected the art of marginal gains in a sport which was not ready for it. Now, their rivals have caught up and key for both is the precious, primary resource of riding talent.

There is no better untapped source than Africa.

Out in east Africa, in my opinion, they are pure endurance athletes,

Froome adds.

They've got the heart and lungs to be incredible athletes. That hasn't translated to cycling yet because they don't have infrastructure or support.

Trust is a big thing. So many people have taken so many things from Africans and Africa, that it takes ages to build trust with individuals,

says Doug Ryder, a South African who has done more than most to introduce African talent to Europe.

Ryder is manager of the Q365 team, which works with Qhubeka, a charity dedicated to donating bikes to African children, promoting sustainable mobility across the continent.

For me, it's beautiful to see colourful flags of African riders on teams. We [as a single team] were never able to sustain all of Africa, but if other teams saw the value… that was a first big goal.

There are East African riders on four of the 18 World Tour teams this season.

But it's Girmay's presence at the very front of races which can really push things forward.

It would just be massive, just massive for African cycling if Girmay wins a Tour stage. It's only a matter of time, over the next five to 10 years that a whole wave of African talent will be making it onto the European scene,

says an impassioned Froome.

Froome knows this. He's seen the potential, not as champion, but as a lost cycling soul in his own youth, riding with black Africans in cycling clubs in Nairobi.

But, more importantly, Girmay's fans know it.

He is an African king,

says one.

We are proud. Eritrea is known for some bad things like war; now it is different.

Biniam Girmay being interviewed for this article in the media 'mixed zone' at the Tour de Suisse.




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[Zmeselo]

No caption, needed!




PRESS RELEASE- The British Eritrean communities and organizations Network

Express their profound disappointment at the decision made by Harrow Council to cancel the eagerly anticipated, Eritrean Festival UK 2023.

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#AdgiNihamedu results: Germany discussing about the current policy of granting blanket asylum to East Africans who claim to be Eritreans, as they suspect fraudulent activities.

Furthermore, they’re contemplating whether Eritreans truly require asylum in the first place. 🫣





Adgi Nihamedu claim to have fled from Shabia to the west, asked for asylum (protection) but somehow came to the conclusion to pay a “price” & say they're willing to “die” for their “country” by terrorizing peaceful unarmed people like women, children and families.

I mean I mean

[Meleket]

ኣዬ ዘሜ Zmeselo 'ዓቢሰብ' ወዲ ዓበይቲ ለጉራና ለወሬ መቼም ዬሚቀድምህ ዬለም። እስቲ የተሰራ የሃይል ኣቅርቦት ምንጭ በፎቶ አስደግፈህ ኣሳዬን። ሃገራችን እንደሆነ የሃይል ኣቅርቦት ድርቅ እንዳጠቃት፡ ብረዚደንታችን ሳይቀሩ ያመኑት ጉዳይ ነው። በ120-150 ሜጋ የሚሰራ ልማት የለም ብለው ቁርጡን ተናግረዋል።

እስቲ በሶላር የሃይል ኣቅርቦት ከ1-2ሜጋዋት በላይ ዬተሰራ ነገር ኣሳየን። በንፋሱም እንዲሁ ዬተሰራ ነገር ካለ አሳዬን። ወሬማ ኃይል ኣይሆንም እኮ ጐበዝ፡ ኢትዮጵያዊያንም ይታዘቡሃል ወዳጃችን። ዶ/ር መትከልንም ቢሆን ዬተሰራ ነገር ኣሳዪ ብለውሃል ኤርትራዉያን የመሃልና የመስመር ዳኞች በልልን፡ ወሬውና ጉራው ይቆይለት፡ በፎቶ ሾፕና በጉራ የሚቀረፍ የሃይል ኣቅርቦት በዓለም አልታዬም።

Eritrea’s Vision: Pioneering Renewable Energy for a Sustainable Future

By: Dr Metkel Yebiyo

https://africanviews.net/eritreas-visio ... le-future/

Saturday, July 15, 2023

As the world grapples with the urgent need to address the climate crisis, countries across the globe are reassessing their energy infrastructures. Developed nations, despite their advancements over the past two centuries, are finding that their current energy systems are incompatible with a sustainable future. In this midst of this global transformation, Eritrea, a nation often overlooked on the world stage, has embraced renewable energy technologies and positioned itself as a potential model for other developing countries. With its commitment to harnessing solar, wind, and geothermal energy, coupled with investments in infrastructure, industrialization, and innovation, Eritrea is poised to achieve its carbon emission targets and pave the way for a greener, more sustainable world.

Eritrea’s Renewable Energy Revolution:

Eritrea, although lagging 200 years behind the most energy-intensive and developed nations, has astutely recognized the importance of rethinking its energy strategy. In a bold move away from traditional fossil fuel-based power generation, the nation has prioritized renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, and geothermal. By doing so, Eritrea seeks to not only mitigate its contribution to climate change but also unlock immense potential for sustainable economic growth.

Solar Energy: Eritrea’s Sunlit Pathway:

Situated in the Horn of Africa, Eritrea enjoys abundant sunlight throughout the year, making solar energy a natural choice for its renewable energy revolution. The country has embraced large-scale solar installations, harnessing the power of the sun to generate electricity. Solar farms and solar panels on rooftops are becoming increasingly common, providing clean energy for households, businesses, and industries. Eritrea’s solar energy sector is growing rapidly, attracting investment and fostering local expertise in photovoltaic technology.

Wind Energy: Harnessing Nature’s Breeze:

Eritrea’s geographic diversity also lends itself to the development of wind energy. The nation’s coastal regions, including the Red Sea coastline, experience consistent winds, making them ideal for wind power generation. Eritrea has begun establishing wind farms, installing wind turbines that convert wind energy into electricity. These turbines are strategically located to maximize energy output and minimize environmental impact. By capitalizing on its wind resources, Eritrea is diversifying its renewable energy portfolio and reducing reliance on fossil fuels.

Geothermal Energy: Tapping into Earth’s Heat:

Eritrea is not only blessed with abundant solar and wind resources but also possesses significant geothermal potential. The country lies within the East African Rift System, a region renowned for its geothermal activity. Eritrea has undertaken exploratory studies to identify suitable areas for geothermal power plants. Harnessing the Earth’s natural heat through geothermal energy will provide a reliable and sustainable source of electricity, reducing the nation’s carbon footprint and bolstering its energy independence.

Infrastructure, Industrialization, and Innovation:

Recognizing that a successful transition to renewable energy requires more than just the adoption of new technologies, Eritrea has prioritized investments in infrastructure, industrialization, and innovation. The development of a robust transmission and distribution network ensures the efficient and reliable delivery of renewable energy to end-users. Furthermore, Eritrea’s commitment to industrialization aligns with its renewable energy goals, fostering the growth of green industries and creating job opportunities for its citizens. The nation’s focus on innovation further drives progress, encouraging research and development in renewable energy technologies and fostering partnerships with international organizations and experts.

Eritrea: A Model for the Future:

Eritrea’s forward-thinking approach to renewable energy positions the nation as a potential model for other developing countries striving to balance economic growth with environmental sustainability. By focusing on solar, wind, and geothermal energy, Eritrea is leading the charge towards achieving a carbon-neutral future and meeting the global climate targets set for 2050.

Economic and Environmental Benefits:

Eritrea’s commitment to renewable energy brings forth a multitude of economic and environmental benefits. Firstly, by reducing its reliance on imported fossil fuels, the nation can achieve energy independence and enhance its energy security. The savings generated from decreased fuel imports can be redirected towards sustainable development, education, healthcare, and other essential sectors.

Moreover, the development of renewable energy infrastructure stimulates local economic growth. It creates jobs at various stages of the value chain, from manufacturing and installation to maintenance and operation. Eritrea’s investment in renewable energy fosters the growth of a skilled workforce and promotes entrepreneurship in the green sector, providing opportunities for the country’s youth and driving economic empowerment.

Additionally, the shift towards renewable energy helps mitigate the adverse environmental impacts associated with fossil fuel consumption. By avoiding greenhouse gas emissions from conventional energy sources, Eritrea contributes to global efforts to combat climate change. The reduction in air pollution improves public health outcomes, reducing respiratory illnesses and associated healthcare costs. Eritrea’s commitment to sustainability demonstrates its dedication to preserving its unique natural landscapes and biodiversity for future generations.

Partnerships and Knowledge Exchange:

Eritrea’s journey towards a renewable energy future is not undertaken in isolation. The nation actively seeks partnerships and collaborations with international organizations, governments, and private entities to leverage expertise, secure funding, and exchange best practices. By engaging in knowledge sharing and technology transfer, Eritrea accelerates its progress and avoids potential pitfalls, drawing from the experiences of countries that have already made significant strides in renewable energy adoption.

International recognition of Eritrea’s efforts in renewable energy can further amplify its impact. By showcasing its achievements and sharing its success stories, Eritrea can inspire other nations to follow suit and embrace sustainable energy solutions. The country’s commitment to achieving its carbon emission targets by 2050 serves as a powerful example of responsible stewardship and can foster a sense of global solidarity in the fight against climate change.

Conclusion:

Eritrea’s decision to prioritize renewable energy technologies, such as solar, wind, and geothermal power, reflects a forward-thinking approach to sustainable development. By capitalizing on its abundant natural resources and investing in infrastructure, industrialization, and innovation, Eritrea has the potential to become a model for other developing countries aspiring to build a greener, more sustainable future.

As the world grapples with the urgent need to transition to renewable energy, Eritrea’s proactive stance demonstrates that even nations previously considered “behind” can play a pivotal role in addressing the climate crisis. By aligning its energy infrastructure with the imperatives of the current times, Eritrea not only strives to achieve its own sustainability goals but also contributes to the global efforts to combat climate change and secure a prosperous future for generations to come.

[Meleket]

ወዳጃችን ዘሜ Zmeselo 'ዓቢሰብ' ወዲ ዓበይቲ፡ ስለ ልማት ስለ ብልጽግና ስለ ሕንጻ ስራዎች ስለ ምርታማነት ስለ ፋብሪካ እስቲ ዜና አቅርብ ሲባል ሄዶ ዬሚወሸቅባት ምሽጉ የብስክሌት ፎቶና ብስክሌት በመጋለብ ልባቸው እስኪወልቅ የፈጉ ወጣቶችን ስእልን ነው። አንድም እርሱ ራሱ ኣይወዳደር እንዲያው "እናንተ ጋልቡ እኔ እዘግባለው" ብቻ ነው ፈሊጡ። ጐበዝ ኢትዮጵያዉያንም እኮ ይታዘቡሃል፡ ሁሌም ብስኪሌት ሁሌም አሌክሳንደር የልማትና የሕንጻ የብልጽግናና የፋብሪካ ምርቶችን ዜና መቼ ይሆን ዬምታስተጋባው ወዳጄ . . . ነው ወይስ ከልማትና ከህንጻ ስራ ጋር ተፋተሃል? መቼም እንደሚታወቀው በብስክሌት ውድድር ብቻ የሃይል ኣቅርቦቷን የቀረፈች ወይም ምርታማ ዩሆነች ሃገር በዓለማችን ዬለችም። የብስክሌት ውድድርም ፋብሪካ ወይም ኢንዳስትሪያል ፓርክ ሆኖ ለሺዎች ዜጎች ስራ አይፈጥርም። ጐበዝ የጋላቢዎቹን ጉዳይ ለስፖርተኞች ትተህ እጅጌህን ሰብሰብ አድርገህ ቆፍጠን ብለህ ስራ፡ የብዙሃንን ችግር ፍታ! ሃገረ ኤርትራና ህዝቧ የሃይል አቅርቦት እጥረት ከምድራቸው እንዲፋቅላቸው ይሻሉና።

Sport Insight
Tour de France: Biniam Girmay is leading a revolution in cycling
13 July 2023


Biniam Girmay out-sprints his rivals to win the second stage of the Tour de Suisse in June, with the flags of Eritrea fluttering behind him

[Zmeselo]

He won it, today!!!

[Zmeselo]

Diseased cockroach, I told you once before to carefully read what I post before jumping up & down like you got a d!ck in ur aßs!

Now scroll calmly up the thread again & read the headline, you pedóphile!

What does it mean to say someone has vision?

/ˈvɪʒ·əˌner·i/ a person who is able to imagine how a country, society, industry, etc., will or should develop in the future and to plan in a suitable way: She was a social reformer, a true visionary. (Definition of vision from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dic ... ish/vision

ኣዬ ዘሜ Zmeselo 'ዓቢሰብ' ወዲ ዓበይቲ ለጉራና ለወሬ መቼም ዬሚቀድምህ ዬለም። እስቲ የተሰራ የሃይል ኣቅርቦት ምንጭ በፎቶ አስደግፈህ ኣሳዬን። ሃገራችን እንደሆነ የሃይል ኣቅርቦት ድርቅ እንዳጠቃት፡ ብረዚደንታችን ሳይቀሩ ያመኑት ጉዳይ ነው። በ120-150 ሜጋ የሚሰራ ልማት የለም ብለው ቁርጡን ተናግረዋል።

እስቲ በሶላር የሃይል ኣቅርቦት ከ1-2ሜጋዋት በላይ ዬተሰራ ነገር ኣሳየን። በንፋሱም እንዲሁ ዬተሰራ ነገር ካለ አሳዬን። ወሬማ ኃይል ኣይሆንም እኮ ጐበዝ፡ ኢትዮጵያዊያንም ይታዘቡሃል ወዳጃችን። ዶ/ር መትከልንም ቢሆን ዬተሰራ ነገር ኣሳዪ ብለውሃል ኤርትራዉያን የመሃልና የመስመር ዳኞች በልልን፡ ወሬውና ጉራው ይቆይለት፡ በፎቶ ሾፕና በጉራ የሚቀረፍ የሃይል ኣቅርቦት በዓለም አልታዬም።

Eritrea’s Vision: Pioneering Renewable Energy for a Sustainable Future

By: Dr Metkel Yebiyo

https://africanviews.net/eritreas-visio ... le-future/

Saturday, July 15, 2023

As the world grapples with the urgent need to address the climate crisis, countries across the globe are reassessing their energy infrastructures. Developed nations, despite their advancements over the past two centuries, are finding that their current energy systems are incompatible with a sustainable future. In this midst of this global transformation, Eritrea, a nation often overlooked on the world stage, has embraced renewable energy technologies and positioned itself as a potential model for other developing countries. With its commitment to harnessing solar, wind, and geothermal energy, coupled with investments in infrastructure, industrialization, and innovation, Eritrea is poised to achieve its carbon emission targets and pave the way for a greener, more sustainable world.

Eritrea’s Renewable Energy Revolution:

Eritrea, although lagging 200 years behind the most energy-intensive and developed nations, has astutely recognized the importance of rethinking its energy strategy. In a bold move away from traditional fossil fuel-based power generation, the nation has prioritized renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, and geothermal. By doing so, Eritrea seeks to not only mitigate its contribution to climate change but also unlock immense potential for sustainable economic growth.

Solar Energy: Eritrea’s Sunlit Pathway:

Situated in the Horn of Africa, Eritrea enjoys abundant sunlight throughout the year, making solar energy a natural choice for its renewable energy revolution. The country has embraced large-scale solar installations, harnessing the power of the sun to generate electricity. Solar farms and solar panels on rooftops are becoming increasingly common, providing clean energy for households, businesses, and industries. Eritrea’s solar energy sector is growing rapidly, attracting investment and fostering local expertise in photovoltaic technology.

Wind Energy: Harnessing Nature’s Breeze:

Eritrea’s geographic diversity also lends itself to the development of wind energy. The nation’s coastal regions, including the Red Sea coastline, experience consistent winds, making them ideal for wind power generation. Eritrea has begun establishing wind farms, installing wind turbines that convert wind energy into electricity. These turbines are strategically located to maximize energy output and minimize environmental impact. By capitalizing on its wind resources, Eritrea is diversifying its renewable energy portfolio and reducing reliance on fossil fuels.

Geothermal Energy: Tapping into Earth’s Heat:

Eritrea is not only blessed with abundant solar and wind resources but also possesses significant geothermal potential. The country lies within the East African Rift System, a region renowned for its geothermal activity. Eritrea has undertaken exploratory studies to identify suitable areas for geothermal power plants. Harnessing the Earth’s natural heat through geothermal energy will provide a reliable and sustainable source of electricity, reducing the nation’s carbon footprint and bolstering its energy independence.

Infrastructure, Industrialization, and Innovation:

Recognizing that a successful transition to renewable energy requires more than just the adoption of new technologies, Eritrea has prioritized investments in infrastructure, industrialization, and innovation. The development of a robust transmission and distribution network ensures the efficient and reliable delivery of renewable energy to end-users. Furthermore, Eritrea’s commitment to industrialization aligns with its renewable energy goals, fostering the growth of green industries and creating job opportunities for its citizens. The nation’s focus on innovation further drives progress, encouraging research and development in renewable energy technologies and fostering partnerships with international organizations and experts.

Eritrea: A Model for the Future:

Eritrea’s forward-thinking approach to renewable energy positions the nation as a potential model for other developing countries striving to balance economic growth with environmental sustainability. By focusing on solar, wind, and geothermal energy, Eritrea is leading the charge towards achieving a carbon-neutral future and meeting the global climate targets set for 2050.

Economic and Environmental Benefits:

Eritrea’s commitment to renewable energy brings forth a multitude of economic and environmental benefits. Firstly, by reducing its reliance on imported fossil fuels, the nation can achieve energy independence and enhance its energy security. The savings generated from decreased fuel imports can be redirected towards sustainable development, education, healthcare, and other essential sectors.

Moreover, the development of renewable energy infrastructure stimulates local economic growth. It creates jobs at various stages of the value chain, from manufacturing and installation to maintenance and operation. Eritrea’s investment in renewable energy fosters the growth of a skilled workforce and promotes entrepreneurship in the green sector, providing opportunities for the country’s youth and driving economic empowerment.

Additionally, the shift towards renewable energy helps mitigate the adverse environmental impacts associated with fossil fuel consumption. By avoiding greenhouse gas emissions from conventional energy sources, Eritrea contributes to global efforts to combat climate change. The reduction in air pollution improves public health outcomes, reducing respiratory illnesses and associated healthcare costs. Eritrea’s commitment to sustainability demonstrates its dedication to preserving its unique natural landscapes and biodiversity for future generations.

Partnerships and Knowledge Exchange:

Eritrea’s journey towards a renewable energy future is not undertaken in isolation. The nation actively seeks partnerships and collaborations with international organizations, governments, and private entities to leverage expertise, secure funding, and exchange best practices. By engaging in knowledge sharing and technology transfer, Eritrea accelerates its progress and avoids potential pitfalls, drawing from the experiences of countries that have already made significant strides in renewable energy adoption.

International recognition of Eritrea’s efforts in renewable energy can further amplify its impact. By showcasing its achievements and sharing its success stories, Eritrea can inspire other nations to follow suit and embrace sustainable energy solutions. The country’s commitment to achieving its carbon emission targets by 2050 serves as a powerful example of responsible stewardship and can foster a sense of global solidarity in the fight against climate change.

Conclusion:

Eritrea’s decision to prioritize renewable energy technologies, such as solar, wind, and geothermal power, reflects a forward-thinking approach to sustainable development. By capitalizing on its abundant natural resources and investing in infrastructure, industrialization, and innovation, Eritrea has the potential to become a model for other developing countries aspiring to build a greener, more sustainable future.

As the world grapples with the urgent need to transition to renewable energy, Eritrea’s proactive stance demonstrates that even nations previously considered “behind” can play a pivotal role in addressing the climate crisis. By aligning its energy infrastructure with the imperatives of the current times, Eritrea not only strives to achieve its own sustainability goals but also contributes to the global efforts to combat climate change and secure a prosperous future for generations to come.

[Zmeselo]

Stfu, you Dyaqon of Satan!

ወዳጃችን ዘሜ Zmeselo 'ዓቢሰብ' ወዲ ዓበይቲ፡ ስለ ልማት ስለ ብልጽግና ስለ ሕንጻ ስራዎች ስለ ምርታማነት ስለ ፋብሪካ እስቲ ዜና አቅርብ ሲባል ሄዶ ዬሚወሸቅባት ምሽጉ የብስክሌት ፎቶና ብስክሌት በመጋለብ ልባቸው እስኪወልቅ የፈጉ ወጣቶችን ስእልን ነው። አንድም እርሱ ራሱ ኣይወዳደር እንዲያው "እናንተ ጋልቡ እኔ እዘግባለው" ብቻ ነው ፈሊጡ። ጐበዝ ኢትዮጵያዉያንም እኮ ይታዘቡሃል፡ ሁሌም ብስኪሌት ሁሌም አሌክሳንደር የልማትና የሕንጻ የብልጽግናና የፋብሪካ ምርቶችን ዜና መቼ ይሆን ዬምታስተጋባው ወዳጄ . . . ነው ወይስ ከልማትና ከህንጻ ስራ ጋር ተፋተሃል? መቼም እንደሚታወቀው በብስክሌት ውድድር ብቻ የሃይል ኣቅርቦቷን የቀረፈች ወይም ምርታማ ዩሆነች ሃገር በዓለማችን ዬለችም። የብስክሌት ውድድርም ፋብሪካ ወይም ኢንዳስትሪያል ፓርክ ሆኖ ለሺዎች ዜጎች ስራ አይፈጥርም። ጐበዝ የጋላቢዎቹን ጉዳይ ለስፖርተኞች ትተህ እጅጌህን ሰብሰብ አድርገህ ቆፍጠን ብለህ ስራ፡ የብዙሃንን ችግር ፍታ! ሃገረ ኤርትራና ህዝቧ የሃይል አቅርቦት እጥረት ከምድራቸው እንዲፋቅላቸው ይሻሉና።

Sport Insight
Tour de France: Biniam Girmay is leading a revolution in cycling
13 July 2023


Biniam Girmay out-sprints his rivals to win the second stage of the Tour de Suisse in June, with the flags of Eritrea fluttering behind him

[Zmeselo]

[Jaegol]

[Weyane.is.dead]

Another win for Eritrea and Eritreans. Watch weyane rodents claim Henok as well

[Meleket]

ወዳጃችን ዘሜ Zmeselo 'ዓቢሰብ" ወዲ ዓበይቲ፡ ብለህ ብለህ ደግሞ ስለ ራእይ 'vision' አስተምህሮ ለመስጠት ትቋምጣለህ ኣይደል የኛ ወደል ተራ ካድሬ! በል እስቲ ስለ የኤርትራ ኣየር መንገድና ቲቪ በምስረታቸው ወቅት ስለነበረው "vision" መግለጫ ስጠን። ትንሽ'ማ ማፈር ኣለብህ፡ ሰርተህ ሳታሳይ ለዓመታት "ቪዚን" ሚሺን" እያልክ ብታላዝን ማን ያምንሃል። ወቅቱ ሰርተህ የምታሳይበት እንጂ፡ በፎቶሾፕና በዲስኩር የምታወናብድበት እና የምታምታታበት አይደለም።

Diseased cockroach, I told you once before to carefully read what I post before jumping up & down like you got a d!ck in ur aßs!

Now scroll calmly up the thread again & read the headline, you pedóphile!

What does it mean to say someone has vision?

/ˈvɪʒ·əˌner·i/ a person who is able to imagine how a country, society, industry, etc., will or should develop in the future and to plan in a suitable way: She was a social reformer, a true visionary. (Definition of vision from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dic ... ish/vision

ኣዬ ዘሜ Zmeselo 'ዓቢሰብ' ወዲ ዓበይቲ ለጉራና ለወሬ መቼም ዬሚቀድምህ ዬለም። እስቲ የተሰራ የሃይል ኣቅርቦት ምንጭ በፎቶ አስደግፈህ ኣሳዬን። ሃገራችን እንደሆነ የሃይል ኣቅርቦት ድርቅ እንዳጠቃት፡ ብረዚደንታችን ሳይቀሩ ያመኑት ጉዳይ ነው። በ120-150 ሜጋ የሚሰራ ልማት የለም ብለው ቁርጡን ተናግረዋል።

እስቲ በሶላር የሃይል ኣቅርቦት ከ1-2ሜጋዋት በላይ ዬተሰራ ነገር ኣሳየን። በንፋሱም እንዲሁ ዬተሰራ ነገር ካለ አሳዬን። ወሬማ ኃይል ኣይሆንም እኮ ጐበዝ፡ ኢትዮጵያዊያንም ይታዘቡሃል ወዳጃችን። ዶ/ር መትከልንም ቢሆን ዬተሰራ ነገር ኣሳዪ ብለውሃል ኤርትራዉያን የመሃልና የመስመር ዳኞች በልልን፡ ወሬውና ጉራው ይቆይለት፡ በፎቶ ሾፕና በጉራ የሚቀረፍ የሃይል ኣቅርቦት በዓለም አልታዬም።

Eritrea’s Vision: Pioneering Renewable Energy for a Sustainable Future

By: Dr Metkel Yebiyo

https://africanviews.net/eritreas-visio ... le-future/

Saturday, July 15, 2023

As the world grapples with the urgent need to address the climate crisis, countries across the globe are reassessing their energy infrastructures. Developed nations, despite their advancements over the past two centuries, are finding that their current energy systems are incompatible with a sustainable future. In this midst of this global transformation, Eritrea, a nation often overlooked on the world stage, has embraced renewable energy technologies and positioned itself as a potential model for other developing countries. With its commitment to harnessing solar, wind, and geothermal energy, coupled with investments in infrastructure, industrialization, and innovation, Eritrea is poised to achieve its carbon emission targets and pave the way for a greener, more sustainable world.

Eritrea’s Renewable Energy Revolution:

Eritrea, although lagging 200 years behind the most energy-intensive and developed nations, has astutely recognized the importance of rethinking its energy strategy. In a bold move away from traditional fossil fuel-based power generation, the nation has prioritized renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, and geothermal. By doing so, Eritrea seeks to not only mitigate its contribution to climate change but also unlock immense potential for sustainable economic growth.

Solar Energy: Eritrea’s Sunlit Pathway:

Situated in the Horn of Africa, Eritrea enjoys abundant sunlight throughout the year, making solar energy a natural choice for its renewable energy revolution. The country has embraced large-scale solar installations, harnessing the power of the sun to generate electricity. Solar farms and solar panels on rooftops are becoming increasingly common, providing clean energy for households, businesses, and industries. Eritrea’s solar energy sector is growing rapidly, attracting investment and fostering local expertise in photovoltaic technology.

Wind Energy: Harnessing Nature’s Breeze:

Eritrea’s geographic diversity also lends itself to the development of wind energy. The nation’s coastal regions, including the Red Sea coastline, experience consistent winds, making them ideal for wind power generation. Eritrea has begun establishing wind farms, installing wind turbines that convert wind energy into electricity. These turbines are strategically located to maximize energy output and minimize environmental impact. By capitalizing on its wind resources, Eritrea is diversifying its renewable energy portfolio and reducing reliance on fossil fuels.

Geothermal Energy: Tapping into Earth’s Heat:

Eritrea is not only blessed with abundant solar and wind resources but also possesses significant geothermal potential. The country lies within the East African Rift System, a region renowned for its geothermal activity. Eritrea has undertaken exploratory studies to identify suitable areas for geothermal power plants. Harnessing the Earth’s natural heat through geothermal energy will provide a reliable and sustainable source of electricity, reducing the nation’s carbon footprint and bolstering its energy independence.

Infrastructure, Industrialization, and Innovation:

Recognizing that a successful transition to renewable energy requires more than just the adoption of new technologies, Eritrea has prioritized investments in infrastructure, industrialization, and innovation. The development of a robust transmission and distribution network ensures the efficient and reliable delivery of renewable energy to end-users. Furthermore, Eritrea’s commitment to industrialization aligns with its renewable energy goals, fostering the growth of green industries and creating job opportunities for its citizens. The nation’s focus on innovation further drives progress, encouraging research and development in renewable energy technologies and fostering partnerships with international organizations and experts.

Eritrea: A Model for the Future:

Eritrea’s forward-thinking approach to renewable energy positions the nation as a potential model for other developing countries striving to balance economic growth with environmental sustainability. By focusing on solar, wind, and geothermal energy, Eritrea is leading the charge towards achieving a carbon-neutral future and meeting the global climate targets set for 2050.

Economic and Environmental Benefits:

Eritrea’s commitment to renewable energy brings forth a multitude of economic and environmental benefits. Firstly, by reducing its reliance on imported fossil fuels, the nation can achieve energy independence and enhance its energy security. The savings generated from decreased fuel imports can be redirected towards sustainable development, education, healthcare, and other essential sectors.

Moreover, the development of renewable energy infrastructure stimulates local economic growth. It creates jobs at various stages of the value chain, from manufacturing and installation to maintenance and operation. Eritrea’s investment in renewable energy fosters the growth of a skilled workforce and promotes entrepreneurship in the green sector, providing opportunities for the country’s youth and driving economic empowerment.

Additionally, the shift towards renewable energy helps mitigate the adverse environmental impacts associated with fossil fuel consumption. By avoiding greenhouse gas emissions from conventional energy sources, Eritrea contributes to global efforts to combat climate change. The reduction in air pollution improves public health outcomes, reducing respiratory illnesses and associated healthcare costs. Eritrea’s commitment to sustainability demonstrates its dedication to preserving its unique natural landscapes and biodiversity for future generations.

Partnerships and Knowledge Exchange:

Eritrea’s journey towards a renewable energy future is not undertaken in isolation. The nation actively seeks partnerships and collaborations with international organizations, governments, and private entities to leverage expertise, secure funding, and exchange best practices. By engaging in knowledge sharing and technology transfer, Eritrea accelerates its progress and avoids potential pitfalls, drawing from the experiences of countries that have already made significant strides in renewable energy adoption.

International recognition of Eritrea’s efforts in renewable energy can further amplify its impact. By showcasing its achievements and sharing its success stories, Eritrea can inspire other nations to follow suit and embrace sustainable energy solutions. The country’s commitment to achieving its carbon emission targets by 2050 serves as a powerful example of responsible stewardship and can foster a sense of global solidarity in the fight against climate change.

Conclusion:

Eritrea’s decision to prioritize renewable energy technologies, such as solar, wind, and geothermal power, reflects a forward-thinking approach to sustainable development. By capitalizing on its abundant natural resources and investing in infrastructure, industrialization, and innovation, Eritrea has the potential to become a model for other developing countries aspiring to build a greener, more sustainable future.

As the world grapples with the urgent need to transition to renewable energy, Eritrea’s proactive stance demonstrates that even nations previously considered “behind” can play a pivotal role in addressing the climate crisis. By aligning its energy infrastructure with the imperatives of the current times, Eritrea not only strives to achieve its own sustainability goals but also contributes to the global efforts to combat climate change and secure a prosperous future for generations to come.

[Zmeselo]

Don't you have a child to rape today, you stupid-fóck-face?

I sincerely hope, you're childless & will remain so. Your diseased DNA, must not be allowed to continue to the future.

I bet you smell like pee, too. 🤮🤮🤮

ወዳጃችን ዘሜ Zmeselo 'ዓቢሰብ" ወዲ ዓበይቲ፡ ብለህ ብለህ ደግሞ ስለ ራእይ 'vision' አስተምህሮ ለመስጠት ትቋምጣለህ ኣይደል የኛ ወደል ተራ ካድሬ! በል እስቲ ስለ የኤርትራ ኣየር መንገድና ቲቪ በምስረታቸው ወቅት ስለነበረው "vision" መግለጫ ስጠን። ትንሽ'ማ ማፈር ኣለብህ፡ ሰርተህ ሳታሳይ ለዓመታት "ቪዚን" ሚሺን" እያልክ ብታላዝን ማን ያምንሃል። ወቅቱ ሰርተህ የምታሳይበት እንጂ፡ በፎቶሾፕና በዲስኩር የምታወናብድበት እና የምታምታታበት አይደለም።

Diseased cockroach, I told you once before to carefully read what I post before jumping up & down like you got a d!ck in ur aßs!

Now scroll calmly up the thread again & read the headline, you pedóphile!

What does it mean to say someone has vision?

/ˈvɪʒ·əˌner·i/ a person who is able to imagine how a country, society, industry, etc., will or should develop in the future and to plan in a suitable way: She was a social reformer, a true visionary. (Definition of vision from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dic ... ish/vision

ኣዬ ዘሜ Zmeselo 'ዓቢሰብ' ወዲ ዓበይቲ ለጉራና ለወሬ መቼም ዬሚቀድምህ ዬለም። እስቲ የተሰራ የሃይል ኣቅርቦት ምንጭ በፎቶ አስደግፈህ ኣሳዬን። ሃገራችን እንደሆነ የሃይል ኣቅርቦት ድርቅ እንዳጠቃት፡ ብረዚደንታችን ሳይቀሩ ያመኑት ጉዳይ ነው። በ120-150 ሜጋ የሚሰራ ልማት የለም ብለው ቁርጡን ተናግረዋል።

እስቲ በሶላር የሃይል ኣቅርቦት ከ1-2ሜጋዋት በላይ ዬተሰራ ነገር ኣሳየን። በንፋሱም እንዲሁ ዬተሰራ ነገር ካለ አሳዬን። ወሬማ ኃይል ኣይሆንም እኮ ጐበዝ፡ ኢትዮጵያዊያንም ይታዘቡሃል ወዳጃችን። ዶ/ር መትከልንም ቢሆን ዬተሰራ ነገር ኣሳዪ ብለውሃል ኤርትራዉያን የመሃልና የመስመር ዳኞች በልልን፡ ወሬውና ጉራው ይቆይለት፡ በፎቶ ሾፕና በጉራ የሚቀረፍ የሃይል ኣቅርቦት በዓለም አልታዬም።

Eritrea’s Vision: Pioneering Renewable Energy for a Sustainable Future

By: Dr Metkel Yebiyo

https://africanviews.net/eritreas-visio ... le-future/

Saturday, July 15, 2023

As the world grapples with the urgent need to address the climate crisis, countries across the globe are reassessing their energy infrastructures. Developed nations, despite their advancements over the past two centuries, are finding that their current energy systems are incompatible with a sustainable future. In this midst of this global transformation, Eritrea, a nation often overlooked on the world stage, has embraced renewable energy technologies and positioned itself as a potential model for other developing countries. With its commitment to harnessing solar, wind, and geothermal energy, coupled with investments in infrastructure, industrialization, and innovation, Eritrea is poised to achieve its carbon emission targets and pave the way for a greener, more sustainable world.

Eritrea’s Renewable Energy Revolution:

Eritrea, although lagging 200 years behind the most energy-intensive and developed nations, has astutely recognized the importance of rethinking its energy strategy. In a bold move away from traditional fossil fuel-based power generation, the nation has prioritized renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, and geothermal. By doing so, Eritrea seeks to not only mitigate its contribution to climate change but also unlock immense potential for sustainable economic growth.

Solar Energy: Eritrea’s Sunlit Pathway:

Situated in the Horn of Africa, Eritrea enjoys abundant sunlight throughout the year, making solar energy a natural choice for its renewable energy revolution. The country has embraced large-scale solar installations, harnessing the power of the sun to generate electricity. Solar farms and solar panels on rooftops are becoming increasingly common, providing clean energy for households, businesses, and industries. Eritrea’s solar energy sector is growing rapidly, attracting investment and fostering local expertise in photovoltaic technology.

Wind Energy: Harnessing Nature’s Breeze:

Eritrea’s geographic diversity also lends itself to the development of wind energy. The nation’s coastal regions, including the Red Sea coastline, experience consistent winds, making them ideal for wind power generation. Eritrea has begun establishing wind farms, installing wind turbines that convert wind energy into electricity. These turbines are strategically located to maximize energy output and minimize environmental impact. By capitalizing on its wind resources, Eritrea is diversifying its renewable energy portfolio and reducing reliance on fossil fuels.

Geothermal Energy: Tapping into Earth’s Heat:

Eritrea is not only blessed with abundant solar and wind resources but also possesses significant geothermal potential. The country lies within the East African Rift System, a region renowned for its geothermal activity. Eritrea has undertaken exploratory studies to identify suitable areas for geothermal power plants. Harnessing the Earth’s natural heat through geothermal energy will provide a reliable and sustainable source of electricity, reducing the nation’s carbon footprint and bolstering its energy independence.

Infrastructure, Industrialization, and Innovation:

Recognizing that a successful transition to renewable energy requires more than just the adoption of new technologies, Eritrea has prioritized investments in infrastructure, industrialization, and innovation. The development of a robust transmission and distribution network ensures the efficient and reliable delivery of renewable energy to end-users. Furthermore, Eritrea’s commitment to industrialization aligns with its renewable energy goals, fostering the growth of green industries and creating job opportunities for its citizens. The nation’s focus on innovation further drives progress, encouraging research and development in renewable energy technologies and fostering partnerships with international organizations and experts.

Eritrea: A Model for the Future:

Eritrea’s forward-thinking approach to renewable energy positions the nation as a potential model for other developing countries striving to balance economic growth with environmental sustainability. By focusing on solar, wind, and geothermal energy, Eritrea is leading the charge towards achieving a carbon-neutral future and meeting the global climate targets set for 2050.

Economic and Environmental Benefits:

Eritrea’s commitment to renewable energy brings forth a multitude of economic and environmental benefits. Firstly, by reducing its reliance on imported fossil fuels, the nation can achieve energy independence and enhance its energy security. The savings generated from decreased fuel imports can be redirected towards sustainable development, education, healthcare, and other essential sectors.

Moreover, the development of renewable energy infrastructure stimulates local economic growth. It creates jobs at various stages of the value chain, from manufacturing and installation to maintenance and operation. Eritrea’s investment in renewable energy fosters the growth of a skilled workforce and promotes entrepreneurship in the green sector, providing opportunities for the country’s youth and driving economic empowerment.

Additionally, the shift towards renewable energy helps mitigate the adverse environmental impacts associated with fossil fuel consumption. By avoiding greenhouse gas emissions from conventional energy sources, Eritrea contributes to global efforts to combat climate change. The reduction in air pollution improves public health outcomes, reducing respiratory illnesses and associated healthcare costs. Eritrea’s commitment to sustainability demonstrates its dedication to preserving its unique natural landscapes and biodiversity for future generations.

Partnerships and Knowledge Exchange:

Eritrea’s journey towards a renewable energy future is not undertaken in isolation. The nation actively seeks partnerships and collaborations with international organizations, governments, and private entities to leverage expertise, secure funding, and exchange best practices. By engaging in knowledge sharing and technology transfer, Eritrea accelerates its progress and avoids potential pitfalls, drawing from the experiences of countries that have already made significant strides in renewable energy adoption.

International recognition of Eritrea’s efforts in renewable energy can further amplify its impact. By showcasing its achievements and sharing its success stories, Eritrea can inspire other nations to follow suit and embrace sustainable energy solutions. The country’s commitment to achieving its carbon emission targets by 2050 serves as a powerful example of responsible stewardship and can foster a sense of global solidarity in the fight against climate change.

Conclusion:

Eritrea’s decision to prioritize renewable energy technologies, such as solar, wind, and geothermal power, reflects a forward-thinking approach to sustainable development. By capitalizing on its abundant natural resources and investing in infrastructure, industrialization, and innovation, Eritrea has the potential to become a model for other developing countries aspiring to build a greener, more sustainable future.

As the world grapples with the urgent need to transition to renewable energy, Eritrea’s proactive stance demonstrates that even nations previously considered “behind” can play a pivotal role in addressing the climate crisis. By aligning its energy infrastructure with the imperatives of the current times, Eritrea not only strives to achieve its own sustainability goals but also contributes to the global efforts to combat climate change and secure a prosperous future for generations to come.

[sesame]

What is appropriating one cyclist when they can claim the Red Sea to be theirs, to have built the pyramids, to connect Chigray with the discovery of America, to claim they are one of the four ancient civilizations, to claim Badme, Humera/Welkayt and Raya to be theirs. These people are infected with an incurable disease that makes them salivate at taking what is not theirs. It is so deeply ingrained into their psyche that they are totally unaware of the odiousness and crudity of their thieving proclivities!

Another win for Eritrea and Eritreans. Watch weyane rodents claim Henok as well

[Deqi-Arawit]

Eritrea’s Vision: Pioneering Renewable Energy for a Sustainable Future

Weizero shitmeslo aka Trajectory is claiming that Eritrea under the alcoholic junk has a vision

Vision and the junk are oxymoron. There is neither vision nor bright future under the leadership of the junk.