Good Read: Progress of Small and Productive Farm Plot (SPFP) in its Second Year; MoA Monthly Newsletter, December 2025
Broad overview of MoA's SPFP Project for a Particular Farming Segment as part and parcel of its broader "Safe and Nutritious Food for Everyone, Everywhere", Programme.
https://t.co/0x5XzTJMuz
@TiborPNagyJr You’re sinking to the bottom, mate. You’re reaching for relevance by inventing stories from the past. It’s time to step back from demonizing Eritrea and trying to justify Ethiopia’s illegal aggression.
Egypt's Message to Landlocked Ethiopia Until Judgment Day:
The Sea Belongs to Its People.. and Geography is a Divine Decree No Human Can Change!
Geography is a divine decree no human can alter, and Ethiopia will remain a landlocked nation until Judgment Day, with no role whatsoever in the Red Sea. This, in brief, is what Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty stated in a televised interview, affirming that governance of the Red Sea is an exclusive matter for the coastal states, stressing that Ethiopia – as a landlocked country – has no right to interfere or participate in its management mechanisms.
Abdelatty also spoke about Egyptian-Saudi consultations on the future framework for Red Sea governance, confirming that Egypt and Saudi Arabia, as two major coastal nations, bear the primary responsibility for managing this vital maritime corridor and ensuring its security and stability.
#TheSeaForItsPeople #Egypt_Ethiopia #DivineDecree #RedSeaGovernance
Is it time for Eritrea to consider closing its airspace to Ethiopian Airlines? Given recent statements from Ethiopia’s leadership hinting at hostility, proactive measures might be necessary to safeguard national security.
The Economist (4-10 Oct. 205 Edition) continues to excel in notoriety to churn out another grotesquely speculative report against Eritrea. As in previous cases, its chronic problem is two-fold: i) vindictive excesses of a disgruntled HOA reporter who was booted out from the Region; and, ii) flawed and outdated ideological perspectives of the Magazine itself.
The usual vitriol it recycles against Eritrea and its Government, and its gleeful reference to the wicked Bevin-Sforza Plan are too trite to merit serious response here.
As the report tries to delve into that part of Eritrea's modern history, let us recall the unpardonable transgressions that Britain perpetrated in that period that The Economist conveniently omits.
https://t.co/Ytlrfg61Hj
#Eritrea: Statement by Foreign Minister Osman Saleh at Annual Ministerial Meeting of LDC Foreign Ministers; NY, 26 September 2025
"...Eritrea remains committed to the principles, priorities and deliverables of the Doha Programme of Action and the Sustainable Development Goals, and believes that achieving them requires a fundamental break with the failed models of the past, so that we can ensure the fulfilment of commitments, respect for national ownership, the unconditional removal of barriers to development and a genuine global partnership based on solidarity rather than charity".
https://t.co/BBZzdvP8Vq
#Eritrea's delegation, led by Foreign Minister Osman Saleh, is participating at UNGA80. The delegation met, on the margins of the Session yesterday, with Foreign Ministers of Greece, Sudan, Portugal and Burundi respectively.
The bilateral meetings focused on strengthening bilateral ties; shared perspectives on international peace and security; as well as other regional and international matters of mutual interest.
📢 Event Alert! 📢
Survivors of atrocities, human rights defenders and health workers are set to highlight ongoing abuses in Ethiopia at a United Nations Human Rights Council side event in Geneva on September 29, 2025.
Don’t miss this important session!
From historical archives: Britain considered Eritrea as a war booty in the Second World War and literally plundered its entire economy; essentially for nefarious political ends. And UK Governments have not, to-date, acknowledged nor made amends for the abominable transgression.
The Eritrean government is committed to prioritizing the transformation of living conditions in peripheral areas, ensuring equitable development and improved quality of life for all citizens. The video clip below illustrates this commitment in action.
https://t.co/OocFG80RyB
The Minister of Marine Resources, Mr. Tewolde Qelati, today met in Massawa, the Italian delegation led by Mr. Francesco Lollobrigida, Minister of Agriculture, Food Sovereignty and Forests; and, Mr. Edmondo Cirielli, Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation.
The discussions centered on investment in the fisheries sector. The delegation also visited the port and ship-repair facilities in the city.
INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT ISAIAS AFWERKI: ON GLOBAL AND REGIONAL ISSUES;
PART I - Second Segment
Important themes broached include Africa's development/industrialisation challenges and its potential role in the new emerging global order; Ethiopia's illicit quest for sovereign sea access and the dangers it portends to regional stability; as well as associated and elusive external agendas.
https://t.co/A4nU5bkxCR