#Eritrea – EU Ties of Cooperation: Past Trajectory and Future Prospects; by Shabait Staff
There are compelling arguments for the EU to chart out its own independent policy for the region; review and discard asymmetric and condescending political parameters into the partnership matrix; and, cultivate its individual as well as collective ties with Eritrea and the countries of the Horn on the basis of equity, symmetry and long-term dividends.
https://t.co/EUiaHIttlR
«#Eritrea’s vision is clear. We remain firmly committed to building a prosperous and self-reliant nation in which fundamental rights and freedoms, including the right to development, are promoted, protected and respected.»
Eritrea’s sovereignty is not up for debate, negotiation, or political manipulation. Any attempt whether overt or subtle to challenge its independence will be met with firm and unwavering resistance‼️
#EREITREA#RedSeaTensions@UN@_AfricanUnion@IGADPeace
UN Resident Coordinator Nahla Valji gave a stirring speech at the ceremony where cycling star Biniam Girmay was named a UNDP National Goodwill Ambassador.🇪🇷 @UNDPEritrea@GrmayeBiniam @IntermarcheW
Eritrea 🇪🇷 The Nation:
📘 Must-Read in 2025: My Struggle for Eritrea and Africa
By Isaias Afwerki & Michel Collon
🔥 Political Testimony: A rare, firsthand account from Eritrea’s leader confronting global injustice.
🧭 Strategic Guide: Offers a bold roadmap for African sovereignty and resistance to neocolonialism.
📰 Media Literacy: Exposes Western propaganda, fake humanitarianism, and soft-power warfare.
💪 Self-Reliance Doctrine: Eritrea’s journey proves dignity doesn’t come through aid—but struggle.
🌍 Pan-African Vision: Reclaims the African narrative with unapologetic clarity and unity.
📚 Essential in 2025: As Africa faces renewed external pressure, this book is a shield and a sword.
#ReadToResist #AfricanSovereignty #PanAfricanism #MyStruggleBook #IsaiasAfwerki #MichelCollon #MustRead2025
🇪🇷Eritrea: Your Best Ally or Your Worst Mistake — Choose Wisely.
Eritrea doesn’t bluff. It survives. It wins.
From illegal annexation to sanctions, from media demonization to military aggression — Eritrea has faced it all and prevailed. Every. Single. Time.
📜 For those with short memory, here's a quick recap:
1️⃣ Haile Selassie annexed Eritrea �� Eritreans fought back. Even U.S. support couldn’t save him.
2️⃣ Mengistu’s Derg, armed by the Soviet Union, was dismantled by the will of the people. He fled — and still tells the tale from exile.
3️⃣ Meles Zenawi, backed by U.S., EU & TPLF, tried to crush Eritrea — and lost. Chaos followed.
4️⃣ Now Abiy, leading a fragmented Ethiopia, dares to provoke Eritrea — while battling civil wars in Amhara, Oromia, and Tigray. The outcome is predictable.
🇪🇷 Eritrea doesn’t start wars. But it finishes them. Yet, despite its unmatched resilience, Eritrea continues to advocate for regional peace and cooperation.
As we proudly celebrate 34 years of independence, we do so with:
✅ A resilient society
✅ A self-reliant economy
✅ Strategic patience
✅ And a clear eye on shifting global dynamics
The geopolitical tides have turned. Eritrea’s stable society, self-reliant economy, and global alliances are stronger than ever.
We are focused on development, not destruction.
But make no mistake: Eritrea will defend itself — decisively.
Peace is our first choice. But not our only option.
VIDEO: https://t.co/HJxswN48Nw
__________________
#EritreaPrevails #ChooseWisely #34YearsOfVictory #EritreaStrong #RedSeaPower #SelfReliantNation #AfricanResilience #GeopoliticsShift #AbiyMissteps #HornOfAfricaTruth #PeaceThroughStrength #EritreanLegacy #UnbreakableNation #Tigray #Ethiopia #Fano #Somalia #Sudan #Kenya #Egypt #Africa
No, I do not think like you,
and I am sorry. Never compare Eritrea to corrupt African countries or any other nation. No country in Africa has fought and bled for Africa like Eritrea. Eritrea chose isolation with dignity, while others stood by. Where were you when we faced the hardships? Wake up from your sleep, brother! No country in Africa or beyond is like Eritrea. No nation has defended African dignity like our heroic President. Please do your research whether you like it or not, Eritrea is the true role model for Africa. President Isaias Afwerki has led us with vision, sacrifice, and unwavering commitment, and we are proud of everything he and our people have achieved.
My first instinct was to just say ...ሹሽ! But sometimes it is best to say what is really on my mind...and only because this time, he has crossed the line.
Tibor Nagy’s relentless disdain for #Eritrea betrays not an informed geopolitical position, but a deep internal disquiet. His fixation on Eritrea, particularly its leadership, reveals less about the country itself and more about his own discomfort with nations that refuse to bow to external pressure. Eritrea’s commitment to sovereignty, self-reliance, and principled resistance is the very antithesis of everything Nagy has tried, and failed, to undermine throughout his career.
I am no psychiatrist, but Nagy’s constant attacks on Eritrea and President Isaias Afwerki are not expressions of diplomacy; they are manifestations of personal resentment. Eritreans, a gallant and dignified people, stand tall in the face of adversity, unmoved by sanctions, slander, or sabotage. Their freedom was not gifted but earned, their unity not imposed but chosen. These are virtues that small men find threatening. Eritrea’s legacy, forged in blood and unwavering resilience, cannot be erased by those who traffic in bitterness and historical revisionism.
These insecurities were most visible during Nagy’s tenure as U.S. Ambassador to Ethiopia from 1999 to 2002, during the height of the Eritrea-Ethiopia War. At that critical moment, he harbored a quiet ambition—to see Eritrea kneel: politically isolated, economically weakened, and diplomatically erased. His alignment with the kleptocratic minority TPLF regime was not incidental. It was deliberate. Their inferiority complex was the perfect match for his white savior superiority. Together, they mistook Eritrea’s principled stance for stubbornness and its silence for weakness.
But Eritrea did not bend. It refused to yield to geopolitical bullying or regional puppeteering. It remained, as ever, guided by clarity of purpose and fidelity to its people. That refusal to conform, to betray its values for aid, applause, or alignment, is what continues to haunt Nagy. His bitterness today is not that of a strategist but of a man whose playbook failed to shake the resolve of a sovereign nation.
No wonder there was no place for Tibor Nagy and his ilk in the Trump Administration. His approach, rooted in paternalism, condescension, and Cold War hangovers, had no place in a shifting world that began to question the very assumptions that shaped men like him. As U.S. policy sought to break from some of its most interventionist impulses, Nagy’s outdated playbook and stale narratives became irrelevant. His failure to adapt rendered him obsolete, a figure relegated to shouting from the sidelines, joining the chorus of former operatives and analysts turned pundits.
And now, as EriFluenza season returns, the time of year when all anti-Eritrean elements scramble for attention on social media, desperate to stay relevant, Nagy, too, clambers back into the spotlight. Their symptoms are all too familiar: recycled talking points, performative outrage, and a compulsive need to speak over Eritreans rather than engage with them. But the world is changing. Eritrea’s voice is no longer whispered through proxies. It is heard clearly, and it speaks with conviction.
Contrary to popular belief, #America respects those who respect themselves. It has never had much use for quislings, those who sell out their own people for the illusion of proximity to power. In the long arc of U.S. engagement, history favors the resolute over the compliant. Eritrea, in choosing dignity over dependency, has shown that respect is not begged for, it is commanded.
Today, as the global order shifts toward multipolarity and renewed emphasis on national sovereignty, figures like Nagy are increasingly sidelined. There is no room in the new era of diplomacy for those who view Africa through a lens of domination and patronage. His relevance has waned, eclipsed by a generation that refuses to apologize for defending their dignity.
For Tibor Nagy, hate has become his only crutch, a hollow prop he leans on to remain part of conversations that have long outgrown him. His attacks on Eritrea are not critiques, they are projections. He mistakes Eritrea’s strength for arrogance because he cannot comprehend dignity that does not derive from subservience.
Eritrea, meanwhile, stands firm, not with crutches, but with clarity. Its people did not inherit freedom; they fought for it. They do not need validation from those who never understood them. Eritrea’s path is not for the faint-hearted, and certainly not for those whose only legacy is complaint, not courage.
@realDonaldTrump is cleaning house and rightfully so. #African nations deserve high-level, skilled, and respectful diplomatic engagement, just like any other region. #Africa should not be treated as a place where junior or less competent diplomats are sent to "cut their teeth" or practice diplomacy, as if the stakes and people involved are somehow less important.
The kind of East Africa I want to be part of—principled, truly Pan-African, and unafraid to stand up against imperialism.
Not the East African Community that's fixated on Somali women, hungry for our resources, and eyeing our land. 🤡
#Somalia#Eritrea#Sudan
Ethiopia narcissism is on display for the world to see in this interview. It starts with the undermining history of Eritrea and Eritreans and ends it begging #Eritrea for 'good will' towards #Ethiopia need for sea port. #Crazy do as crazy does.
#Bologna and #Eritrea, love at first sight.
From the 1974 Congress, during the struggle, to the liberation of #Asmara in 1991, the city welcomed the diaspora supporting their comrades.
And Eritrea has never forgotten. That’s why Bologna is the name of streets, shops, restaurants, hotels…
@umutcagrisari Dear Umut, we do understand one or two things about geopolitics in the Horn/in the Levant. Before we even go the HoA to understand things there, let start in Türkiye's Neighbourhood: At no time did the UAE or Israel back Assad. Quite the opposite...
What kind of analysis is this?
The age of mercenaries and foreign puppeteering is over. Africa is awakening! From the Sahel to the Horn, nations are rejecting the UAE’s destabilizing interference. The era of division, exploitation, and silent looting is coming to an end. Sovereignty is rising!
Had a constructive meeting in Asmara with my Eritrean counterpart Osman Saleh. We explored ways to boost cooperation in various areas of common interest including food security, marine resources, logistics, and exchanged views on regional and international developments 🇴🇲🇪🇷
@umutcagrisari Dear Umut, some time ago I asked you to explain why you would assess Eritreas unconditional right to international law and integrity differently?
What do you mean by saying "Ethiopia can only access the sea via Eritrea, through Assab"?
Still no answer?
https://t.co/XlQziYqy5R
@BehiwotTilahun What is your point, miskin? Do you prefer your Abiy to impress Diplomats with fancy interior decoration, rather then with content? 😁
Are sloppy AI Images and the most uneducated PR Team ever in Ethiopia, not paying off?
Watch Tegadalay Saleh here, a authentic and real hero. ❤️
Eritrea has been fighting against colonial and Western arrogance for over 60 years. Yet, our nation was isolated, and no African leader cared. For more than 20 years, Eritrea endured heavy sanctions, but despite everything, we stood firm and never abandoned our struggle for sovereignty and dignity.
@PaulKagame I hope these words are not just a speech but a real step toward Africa’s full independence. True sovereignty means that no African nation will ever be left alone again.
#Eritrea🇪🇷 #Africa