@ethioluptus@theiaincameron Shitopia remains landlocked forever and ever! And that was the point of this thread. You are ranting and digging out dirt about Eritrea. This does not change the fact. Bye bye PP
@ethioluptus@theiaincameron Very sad to see people suffering in the hands of human traffickers.
We have seen all sorts of atrocities committed in your Shitopia including burning people alive. That is barbaric.
But what is even worse is trying to capitalize on human suffering! Typical of Novice PP cadre
@ethioluptus@theiaincameron Ethiopia is and will remain a landlocked country. It should know how to work with its neighbours to get a secured access to the see. In the bright side, It is blessed with a number of lakes and rivers. You guys never appreciate what you already have.
@BilleneSeyoum Another springboard for yet another war. Known prelude to this lunatic’s preparation for war. Talk about peace, convene in the name of peace, and make war. ሰነፍ፣ ፈሪ፣ ስሰታም፣ የከሰረ
Eritrea’s geographical location makes it highly vulnerable to drought and desertification. Hence, the Government and people of Eritrea made soil and water conservation, and construction of water reservoirs, among their top priorities.
https://t.co/rd7auwXxf4
@NatyYifru The self proclaimed ‘Prince’ is desperately seeking relevance to something bigger than himself. He is just a little man trying to talk big things that he has no idea about other than parroting what has been circulating around to defame Eritrea and belittle the Eritrean Cause.
Abiy Ahmed is not acting like a prime minister; he behaves more like a narcissistic shock-jock influencer, making grandiose and implausible claims whenever he has a microphone and a stage. He appears desperate, unsettled, and increasingly incoherent. The only difference is - influencers do it for views and Abiy does it to distract the population from the realities in the country.
Ordinarily, the best way to deal with a narcissist is to ignore him. However, he is the leader of a country that is pulling itself—and potentially its neighbors—into a dangerous downward spiral.
He insists that #Ethiopia is stable, prosperous, and on the right path to development, yet much of the available evidence suggests otherwise. Many believe the country is in one of the most precarious periods in its modern history, arguably the most dangerous since Menelik II’s efforts to consolidate a nation-state. Ethiopia now stands at a critical juncture, and unless reasonable and constructive voices come together, the risk of further fragmentation remains.
Grave abuses and crises have become distressingly common: killings, burned villages, sexual violence, corruption, rising crime, hunger, and multiple conflicts across different regions. For many citizens, these are not abstractions but daily realities.
Yet in public appearances, he confidently declares that Ethiopia will become an economic model for Africa and even a military guarantor of continental security through newly trained elite forces.
He huffs and puffs, boasts about invading other countries and will get access to the sea by any means; and attempt to divert the public discourse to anything but the reality and lived experience of almost all Ethiopians.
“Delusional” hardly begins to capture the depth of the disconnect citizens see between rhetoric and reality.
True selfless leadership is rare in any era. In #Eritrea, it has been the defining hallmark of a generation. President Isaias Afwerki (#PIA) and his colleagues represent a leadership tradition forged not in privilege, but in sacrifice, one that placed national survival above personal comfort and long-term sovereignty above short-term gain.
From the earliest days of the liberation struggle to the demands of state-building, they worked tirelessly to place #Eritrea on firm ground: politically independent, socially cohesive, and economically self-reliant. Power was never treated as entitlement, nor office as a pathway to enrichment. Instead, leadership was understood as responsibility, often burdensome, frequently thankless, but essential to safeguarding the dignity of the nation.
This ethos set the tone for Eritrea’s institutions. A culture of austerity, discipline, and resistance to corruption flowed downward from the top, reinforcing public trust and insulating the state from the predatory politics that have destabilized much of the region. The refusal to mortgage the country’s future, to donors, creditors, or external agendas, was not stubbornness, but a deliberate choice rooted in hard-earned experience.
#Eritrea stands today because of that resolve. Its stability was not gifted; it was earned through decades of sacrifice, principled leadership, and unwavering commitment to national responsibility. In honoring President Isaias Afwerki and his colleagues, one honors not personalities, but a tradition of service that placed Eritrea first, and kept it standing when easier paths promised comfort at the cost of sovereignty.
It is a legacy built quietly, defended relentlessly, and carried forward with conviction.
#PIA #PIAPrincipledLeader @DahlaKib@EliasAmare@Yehdavid@bintekbin@RedSeaBeacon
#Eri101: “Geopolitics” and “strategy” dominate current discussions on the Horn of Africa and the Red Sea.
Mastery of and fluency in both has been a defining hallmark of Eritrea’s foreign and security policy since the earliest days of its struggle for independence.