Dear @AbiyAhmedAli,
How many more times will Brigade Nhamedu leaders be arrested before the Ethiopian government provides honest answers? The same individuals are repeatedly detained, only to be released shortly afterward without any clear explanation. This pattern raises serious concerns about the rule of law, due process, and respect for fundamental rights.
If there is credible evidence that they have committed a crime, present it before an independent court and allow justice to take its course. If there is no legal basis, then these repeated arrests must end immediately.
No citizen should live with the constant fear of being detained without transparency or accountability. Families deserve answers, and the public deserves to know why this continues to happen.
A government's strength is not measured by how many people it can arrest, but by how faithfully it upholds justice, protects civil liberties, and respects the rule of law.
The world is watching. History is watching. Ethiopia must choose transparency over uncertainty and justice over arbitrary actions.
#BlueRevolution #Justice #HumanRights #RuleOfLaw #Ethiopia
Why are Eritrean justice seekers being repeatedly detained in Ethiopia without timely court proceedings?
If there is evidence of wrongdoing, bring the cases before a court. If not, why are these repeated detentions occurring?
@UNHumanRights@EthioHRC@amnesty@hrw@addisstandard
#BlueRevolution stands with the people of Eritrea — not the regime. Stand with the people. Stand for justice, stand for violence, pay attention and speak up for eritrea . we’re calling for justice, for accountability,dignity, safety, and for hope to build a better in Eritrea.
Congratulations to Us. Our Voices Matter. The international community has once again recognized the serious human rights situation in Eritrea. 23 countries voted YES, 17 abstained, and only 6 voted NO on the UN Human Rights Council resolution. This is a reminder that the Eritrean people’s call for justice, freedom, dignity, and accountability cannot be ignored. The Blue Revolution represents a peaceful movement for democratic change and a future where every Eritrean can live without fear. 💙
@UN_HRC@UNHumanRights@UN@Volker_Turk@amnesty@hrw@EU_Commission@StateDept@foreignoffice@Reuters
#BlueRevolution #Eritrea #HumanRights #Justice #Freedom #UNHRC #Democracy #Accountability #StandWithEritrea #HumanRightsMatter
How Nevsun saved the Eritrean regime and saved its own skin.
Episode 3 on #gold mining in the Nubian Shield.
L'or du Bouclier nubien (série 3/5). Des Canadiens à la rescousse d'Asmara - Mondafrique https://t.co/MrN7bz11gh
The unforgettable cruelty of Temesgen Samuel (“Wedi Memhir”)
He was known as Wedi Memhir. In 2005, he transferred us from Sawa to the area of Wi’a in a single day. The journey was harsh beyond words. The exhaustion and sickness we suffered on the way were immeasurable. When we finally arrived in Wi’a, we found a place with no shelter. It was a scorched land so inhospitable that not only humans, but even wild animals would struggle to live there. Because we had come from Sawa carrying only our basic belongings and blankets, the next morning we were sent to build huts and gather stones. If I remember correctly, it took us one to two weeks for more than three brigades just to construct simple shelters made of grass and branches. After that, the forced training we had begun in Sawa continued. They were not preparing us to become educated citizens, but to become servants under a brutal system. For about four months, in that burning land where even the sound of birds could not be heard, we endured training filled with humiliation, cruelty, and coercion.
But the suffering did not end there. We were forced to carry stones from distant places back to the camp. Our shoulders and feet were damaged. Every young person there went to sleep each night with one thought: How can we escape from this place? The oppression and slavery never stopped. During those days, around six trainees attempted to escape in broad daylight. Some were shot and wounded. One of them was Simeon Negash, known as the son of Negash Berbere, from Asmara, from the Medeber area. We knew that his family owned a respected spice business and were well known in the community. As the six young men fled, many soldiers aimed their rifles and opened fire. Still, they kept running. They knew that if they were caught, death awaited them; if they escaped the bullets, perhaps they still had a chance to survive. Some of them fell. But Simeon, because he was fast, kept running. The shooters could not hit him.
Then the man you see in the picture Temesgen Samuel (“Wedi Memhir”), a ruthless and bloodstained figure snatched a weapon from one of the soldiers. He took aim at Simeon, a young man full of dreams and hope, and shot him in the head. In one instant, he ended his youth forever.
Afterwards, some trainees were ordered to carry Simeon’s body to the office. Then, by Wedi Memhir’s command, the corpse was placed on a stretcher and paraded through all the brigades.
The message was clear: “Learn from this.”
To this day, I often think about Simeon’s family. In what condition are they now? Did they ever learn the truth about the monster who murdered their son?
May that innocent young man rest in peace.
Simeon’s story is only one among many. There are countless similar tragedies that happened, and many more stories remain untold.
@DrChTouati@martinplaut@KjetilTronvoll@michelawrong
Partnerships and strategy talks mean little without justice. #Eritrea|s future must center its people, their rights, freedoms, and dignity, alongside any cooperation with China. Development without accountability is not progress.
#TransnationalReparation#NoMorePFDJTerror@UN
@HTomno83808@NorwayMFA Ms. Monica believes her country #Eritrea has democracy & wish to return back home. This pro-regime will do fine with dictator Isaias Afwerki & PFDJ regime. Please revise her asylum
status, as someone else who's more deserving of refuge could use an asylum grant. 🙏🏽🇳🇴