@SurvivingCFS Keep talking, but also be careful . You need to have shelter until you have a home of your own. You don’t want to end up on the streets, which would be harder to survive. So talk but don’t endanger your own safety.
@SheabiaForever I wish you would distinguish between the governments of the two countries and the people. Why hate on the people so much? Don’t you see Ethiopians are as much a victim of Abiy’s policies?
@alemayehuGeda Would it be correct to assume that the economy was in much better condition under TPLF because TPLF mostly did not adhere to IMF/World Bank recommendations?
@SamNato@yohanethio As an Ethiopian, I can honestly tell you Nairobi is way ahead of Addis. Our current leader is beautifying Addis at the cost of affordable food, good education, reasonable inflation rate, etc… The city looks amazing, but the residents, under Abiy, are BEYOND MISERABLE. Ask any ET
@tabler_tim@arianek I fall into this category, but refused the hydrocortisone, as it has too many side effects. You can see a naturopath who can recommend alternatives like adrenal glandulars, adrenal cortex, Vitamin B5, Vitamin B3, etc…
@alemayehuGeda The difference between TPLF times & the present seems to be that TPLF designed the Ethiopian economy without allowing interference from IMF & World bank. Now, IMF is running our economy & imposing structural adjustment. Very different scenario.
@alemayehuGeda He doesn’t closely examine the post TPLF times. Just generally quotes the current growth rates, which he considers promising. Yet Yonas Birru has repeatedly shown these growth rates are doctored, so I don’t buy the author’s conclusion of promising growth rates.
@alemayehuGeda Am reading it. The chapter on Ethiopia was extremely interesting. Author shows how, economically speaking, TPLF did a great job. However, he points out their big mistake was believing Tigreans, with only 6% of population, could endlessly dominate ET. He calls it delusional, lol.