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elias wrote:I don't know if the report/rumor about Eritrean president Isaias Afewerki's death is true or not, but if it is true, it could be a big blow to Ethiopians who oppose the ruling Woyanne junta in Ethiopia. This is despite the fact that the cooperation between Isaias' government and Ethiopian opposition groups that I and others advocated have not gone beyond lip-service on the part of Eritreans. In fact, in recent days the relation has soured due to the disappearance of two prominent Ethiopian opposition leaders Colonels Tadese Muluneh and Abebe Geresu in Asmara. Nevertheless, one thing I am certain about is Isayas Afwerkis' utmost disdain for the Woyanne junta, and I fear that who ever replaces him could make peace with the foreign-aid-addicted regime in Addis Ababa.
elias wrote:I don't know if the report/rumor about Eritrean president Isaias Afewerki's death is true or not, but if it is true, it could be a big blow to Ethiopians who oppose the ruling Woyanne junta in Ethiopia. This is despite the fact that the cooperation between Isaias' government and Ethiopian opposition groups that I and others advocated have not gone beyond lip-service on the part of Eritreans. In fact, in recent days the relation has soured due to the disappearance of two prominent Ethiopian opposition leaders Colonels Tadese Muluneh and Abebe Geresu in Asmara. Nevertheless, one thing I am certain about is Isayas Afwerkis' utmost disdain for the Woyanne junta, and I fear that who ever replaces him could make peace with the foreign-aid-addicted regime in Addis Ababa.
elias wrote:I don't know if the report/rumor about Eritrean president Isaias Afewerki's death is true or not, but if it is true, it could be a big blow to Ethiopians who oppose the ruling Woyanne junta in Ethiopia. This is despite the fact that the cooperation between Isaias' government and Ethiopian opposition groups that I and others advocated have not gone beyond lip-service on the part of Eritreans. In fact, in recent days the relation has soured due to the disappearance of two prominent Ethiopian opposition leaders Colonels Tadese Muluneh and Abebe Geresu in Asmara. Nevertheless, one thing I am certain about is Isayas Afwerkis' utmost disdain for the Woyanne junta, and I fear that who ever replaces him could make peace with the foreign-aid-addicted regime in Addis Ababa.
YeSat-Nebelbal wrote:Elias is truly the most uninformed chatline hearder ever. This guy is not as smart as many of think. He keeps on blaming the Eritreans for the weaknessof Ethiopians. Eritreans did not have much helo when they organized themselves to be a potent force in the continent, we have to give them credit when its due. They are no more than 5 million, and when they began organizing they were merely 2.5 million people, and gave a lasting migrane to a 30 million nation at the time, and today they are the envy of a 70 million nation. There is something we lack they have in abundance, and hating them for it is wrong, they did share that something with Tigryans and built TPLF, and now they are building TPDM. Instead of getting ourselves ready and willing to accept their leadership, we keep on questioning them. One of our popular singer went to Eritrea and kissed the leaders hand, to only come back to the US to denounce the movement made in his name. He was expecting a ready made army with guns and tanks, he was so distraught with lack of enthusiasm with his countrymen he came to deny their existence. Elias blames the Eritreans? Sometimes I wonder what this Elias character stands for. Learn from the best and try to be better than the teacher, that's how karate moves are passed on, the students are deeply committed to follow instructions, even when the instruction does not seem related to Karate.
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