Eritreans, this is what ports look like, Eritrea doesn't have ports; nor does it have the economic capacity to build one. Ethiopia is not coming after your ports, it's simply taking legal measures against the Eritrean 🇪🇷 government, which has out-right invaded Ethiopia.
أفضل حلفاء إسرائيل في نطا�� الشرق الأوسط وشرق المتوسط وشمال أفريقيا والقرن الأفريقي
1 - الدروز 🇸🇨
2 - إثيوبيا 🇪🇹
3 - اليونان 🇬🇷
4 - قبرص 🇨🇾
5 - الإمارات 🇦🇪
6 - صوماليلاند 💚🤍❤️
7 - المغرب 🇲🇦
8 - الجنوب العربي ❤️🤍🩵🖤
9 - الكُرد ❤️🤍🌞💚
10 - العلويون 💜🐦🔥💜
Russian MFA #Logvinov on #UNGA vote on the resolution “Combating Contemporary Forms of Colonialism”:
85 in favour, 49 against, 23 abstentions
❗️The vote shows who genuinely OPPOSES colonialism & neocolonial practices
The global majority has once again proved to be the majority
Etiopía tiene la necesidad de conseguir su ansiado acceso al mar, y Eritrea se interpone en su camino.
Las razones fundamentales de Etiopía para presionar por el control del puerto de Assab se dividen en varios puntos.
Etiopía es el país sin litoral más poblado del mundo. Cuenta con más de 120 millones de habitantes.
La independencia de Eritrea en 1993 arrebató por completo la línea costera a Etiopía, dejándola jurídicamente aislada de los océanos.
Al no poseer costas, Etiopía se ve obligada a encauzar más del 95% de su comercio marítimo a través del puerto de la vecina Yibuti.
Mantener el flujo de sus exportaciones clave (como el café o los textiles) a través de Yibuti le cuesta a las arcas públicas etíopes entre 1.500 y 2.000 millones de dólares anuales en concepto de tasas portuarias.
El puerto eritreo de Assab representa geográficamente la salida natural y tradicional más económica y directa para el comercio de las regiones del norte de Etiopía.
Cuando Abiy Ahmed llegó al poder, firmó un histórico acuerdo de paz con Eritrea que le valió el Premio Nobel de la Paz.
Bajo este marco, cedió territorios fronterizos en disputa a cambio de un compromiso formal para utilizar los puertos de Assab y Massawa.
Años después de dicho tratado, el régimen eritreo de Isaias Afwerki no ha facilitado el acceso operativo real a sus infraestructuras marítimas, frustrando los planes de diversificación de Adís Abeba.
Depender enteramente de un puerto extranjero (Yibuti) deja la soberanía y supervivencia comercial de Etiopía a merced de la estabilidad política de sus vecinos o de bloqueos internacionales.
La retórica agresiva de Etiopía respecto al Mar Rojo y los movimientos de tropas en regiones convulsas como Tigray han hecho saltar las alarmas.
Esto ha llevado a que los países vecinos (Eritrea, Somalia, Egipto y Sudán) formen alianzas para contener la expansión etíope, elevando el riesgo de la guerra a gran escala en el Cuerno de África.
Le región está al rojo vivo. Enfrentamiento entre ambos países activo.
Why not name #Ethiopia ? This is the problem with the international system, avoidance of naming a guilt party, and in the most important platform, in the name of diplomatic decorum? Or a deliberate choice? Whatever the reasons is why the UN has been relegated to a talk-shop
Egypt’s UN envoy, Ehab Awad, criticized the Security Council for ignoring alleged evidence that a neighboring country (probably Ethiopia) is supporting militia and mercenary attacks in Sudan’s Blue Nile State, urging action to protect civilians and halt the violence.
@DavidGreenhh@DavidGreenhh Your bio says analyst. On what basis did you arrive at this outlandish map? If this is analysis, share the framework, if only so we can study the workings of such a singular mind. On second thought, even replying was a waste of time.
@DavidGreenhh Your bio says analyst. On what basis did you arrive at this outlandish map? If this is analysis, share the framework, if only so we can study the workings of such a singular mind. On second thought, even replying was a waste of time.
This should be the map recognised in the Horn of Africa and the Middle East, especially when it comes to security in the strategic Bab el-Mandeb Strait. maritime security, and the protection of global trade. #MiddleEast#Africa#Security
Potemkin Party officials and trolls have this appalling propensity and despicable political culture of manufacturing lies on a daily basis in virtually all domains - history, diplomatic events, "casualties they have inflicted" in phantom battles with EDF etc.
The video clip below claiming that Italian PM "has condemned Eritrea" - (total fabrication/photoshopped from an original speech by the PM on the Italian Government's domestic plans for the elderly) - is another vivid instance of their routine and preposterous lies!
Wonder what the underlying reason is? Perhaps it can be explained by the Syndrome: "ሜስ'ሲ ንዘይፈልጦ የጥርጦ!"
https://t.co/YtvNDCXdSd
You will have noticed African politicians (and the safari brigade), when they are “promoting tourism”, like to claim that their citizens are the “friendliest and most welcoming people” on the continent. Surely, they cannot all be right.
I see two major problems with this threat, and why it’s unlikely to work.
First, Eritrea only accepts "voluntary" returns. Period!
Second, many of these asylum seekers may not even be Eritreans. Claiming "Eritrean identity" to fast-track asylum claims is a longstanding issue in the UK, with Ethiopians and others using this route.
So, how can Eritrea be forced to accept nationals of other countries? The UK’s own decade-old "blanket asylum policy" toward Eritreans helped create this situation.
Now, instead of shifting the blame, Britain should take responsibility for the consequences of its own policies. Let them own it.
This is why Ethiopia is heading toward war with Eritrea: Israel.
The ultimate goal is to gain control over the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, one of the world's most strategic maritime chokepoints in the Red Sea.
Ethiopian lives are being sacrificed for Israeli geopolitical interests.
And the Horn of Africa is being turned into a battlefield for foreign ambitions.
The amount of Ethiopians I’ve seen justifying invading Eritrea is crazy, your country is basically falling apart day by day what makes you think starting another war is a good thing?