Today is the 48th day since Ethiopia’s dictator Meles Zenawi has disappeared from the public view. His wife Azeb Mesfin has also disappeared for the past 18 days.
The silence of the international media and world leaders on Meles Zenawi’s disappearance continues. CNN and Aljazeera have yet to say a word, while BBC and a few others reported minimally. None of Meles Zenawi’s puppet-masters in the West have uttered a single word of concern about his condition and whereabouts.
Tigray region president Abay Wolde has quietly assumed the position of acting chairman of the ruling TPLF, Ethiopian Review sources in Addis Ababa reported today.
Meanwhile, the regime’s hard currency reserve has reached at a critically low level. Banks have reportedly stopped giving hard currency for most importers.
2 thoughts on “Day 48: The disappearance of Ethiopia’s dictator Meles Zenawi”
Is there a sick leave limit for a PM or a head of state, in any country’s constitution. Why do most leader ( dictator or not) try to hide a natural effect. Is it just to retain power ? I don’t think you need to struggle for your chair instead of giving yourself a good rest by transferring the power to the the concerned. Human nature ? It is tough to let go ? And no one assume that nature will take all away at some point.
The grave silence of the ruling elite about the disappearance of their God shows how this group of idiots are incapable of thanking by their own and are going to their grave yard with out noticing the coming danger.They lived meleses fantasy and will vanish like their God without time to repent.