Eritrea 1st🇪🇷🇪🇷

[Eritrea 1st🇪🇷🇪🇷 @Erialways1]

#Eritrea reaffirmed that lasting peace in #Sudan must be Sudanese-owned and Sudanese-led. At the Sixth Consultative Meeting, its delegation called for an end to external interference and coordinated international efforts to achieve sustainable peace, stability, and reconstruction

[Yemane G. Meskel 🇪🇷 @hawelti]

#Eritrea: Delegation Statement at Sixth Consultative Meeting on Enhancing Coordination of Peace Initiatives and Efforts in Sudan

*"...The resolution of the conflict in Sudan rests primarily and ultimately with the Sudanese people. International and regional partners must limit themselves to facilitating a Sudanese-owned and Sudanese-led process, with the people and Government of Sudan at the center".

&"...Temporary ceasefires and partial measures may provide only limited respite and risk prolonging the crisis. The ultimate goal must be to end the suffering of the Sudanese people, restore peace and stability, and enable Sudan to begin recovery and reconstruction in a secure environment".

*"...It is therefore essential that our discussions translate into meaningful and collective action to address all factors contributing to the continuation of the conflict, including external support and interference. Without a concerted effort in this regard, our ability to advance a credible and sustainable path towards peace will remain severely constrained if not impossible".

https://t.co/G7j8nCVJ8N

[Eritrea 1st🇪🇷🇪🇷 @Erialways1]

Eritreans in Washington, DC, and surrounding areas reaffirmed their unwavering commitment to national defence and sovereignty at a public seminar organized by the Eritrean Embassy, demonstrating their solidarity through contributions exceeding $250,000. 🇪🇷

[Eritrea 1st🇪🇷🇪🇷 @Erialways1]

Eritreans in London, UK attended a public seminar led by Mr. Salih Abdella, Chargé d’Affaires at the Eritrean Embassy. Participants expressed solidarity with the Eritrean Government and Defence Forces while condemning what they described as Ethiopian aggression. 🇪🇷

#EmbassyMedia

[Eritrea 1st🇪🇷🇪🇷 @Erialways1]

Eritreans in Philadelphia reaffirmed their commitment to national unity, resilience, and defending their homeland during an October 25 public seminar. Under the theme “Without a Nation, There Is No Dignity,” participants pledged to strengthen their collective efforts. 🇪🇷

[Eritrea 1st🇪🇷🇪🇷 @Erialways1]

Since when does a sitting Prime Minister personally rush to the airport to welcome another country’s Deputy President? Abiy Ahmed’s reception of Kenya’s deputy raises an interesting question: What makes this visit so important that ordinary diplomatic protocol wasn't enough?

[Eritrea 1st🇪🇷🇪🇷 @Erialways1]

Ethiopia’s leadership cannot keep invoking peace while escalating tensions over the Red Sea and Nile. Sovereignty is not a one-way street. Its neighbors have their own rights and interests to defend. Does Ethiopia really believe its actions will go unanswered?

[Sputnik Africa @sputnik_africa]

🇪🇹 Ethiopia will firmly safeguard its strategic interests in the Nile and the Red Sea, while seeking peaceful coexistence with the neighbors, Army Chief Field Marshal Birhanu Jula declared.

"The Nile waters are Ethiopia's natural blessing, while the Red Sea is a sea that God created for us Ethiopians to use," he underlined, adding that both resources are sufficient to serve the wider region.

[Eritrea 1st🇪🇷🇪🇷 @Erialways1]

SISI WARNS ETHIOPIA: A LOSING GAMBLE!

Egypt calls it water security. Ethiopia calls it sovereignty.

The Nile is a river, not a poker table. Yet both sides keep raising the stakes while millions depend on its waters.

[khaled mahmoued @khaledmahmoued1]

Sisi Indirectly Warns Ethiopia:
Betting on Imposing a Nile Water Status Quo Is a Losing Gamble

Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi warned that any bet on Egypt accepting a fait accompli over Nile water or compromising its water security “is a losing gamble,” delivering an implicit message to Ethiopia.

He stressed that no country should exercise unilateral control over a shared water resource, while affirming the right of all countries to pursue development without harming the interests of others.

Speaking at the opening of the ninth Cairo Water Week, Sisi said that the fact that a river’s sources lie within a country’s territory does not give it the right to exercise unilateral control over a resource shared by several nations.

He stressed that the pursuit of development must be undertaken responsibly, without harming other countries or threatening their water security.

Sisi added that Egypt had chosen the path of cooperation and dialogue, confident in the justice of its cause and the legality of its position. However, he stressed that protecting the interests of the Egyptian people is a responsibility that the state will not shirk.

[Eritrea 1st🇪🇷🇪🇷 @Erialways1]

@ahmedibnuAwol Lol.. you have bigger head to worry about than the Red Sea

[Eritrea 1st🇪🇷🇪🇷 @Erialways1]

#Eritrean Mekete!! London

[Sirak Bahlbi @SirakBahlbi]

#Eritreans in London are kicking-off their Mekete Seminar now! The patriotic atmosphere is palpable. #EritreaforEeitreans @PNetabay

[Eritrea 1st🇪🇷🇪🇷 @Erialways1]

ETHIOPIA’S “ARMY OF VICTORY”? WHAT A SICK JOKE!

Victory over whom? Their own fellow Ethiopians?

They parade their medals while Ethiopia buries its children.

An army celebrating victory over its own people. What a disgrace!

[Sputnik Africa @sputnik_africa]

🇪🇹 The Ethiopian National Defense Force marks its 119th anniversary under the theme "Army of Victory," drawing top military leaders and diplomats.

The MoD highlighted major structural reforms aimed at modernizing capabilities in cyber defense, drone warfare, and advanced technology.

While honoring its extensive UN and AU peacekeeping legacy in nations like Somalia and South Sudan, the military remains engaged in active domestic field operations.

[ERILION💎 @EriSPY1]

Ethiopia’s PM is fueling ethnic tensions to create chaos and prolong his rule. He appears to rely on division to stay in power, while reportedly nearly 70% of the country remains outside government control.

[Eritrea 1st🇪🇷🇪🇷 @Erialways1]

@VaDMVHelp If ur Eritrean you would know

[Eritrea 1st🇪🇷🇪🇷 @Erialways1]

🇪🇹 Enough is enough! Too many innocent lives have been lost in Ethiopia. Families are being destroyed, children R suffering, and civilians are left unprotected. When a government fails to protect its people the international community must step in. We need peacekeepers, NOW! 🕊️

[Eritrea 1st🇪🇷🇪🇷 @Erialways1]

His a coward

[ERILION💎 @EriSPY1]

You blocked me because I keep fact-checking your posts, and I’m not letting your nonsense slide. That’s why you’re mad! 😃❗️

[Eritrea 1st🇪🇷🇪🇷 @Erialways1]

Ethiopia, with a population supposedly 130 million, faces war, hunger, displacement, and deepening instability. Its people are suffering while the world looks away. How much more blood must be shed, how many more families destroyed, before the international community acts?

[Eritrea 1st🇪🇷🇪🇷 @Erialways1]

Abiy Ahmed celebrates fountains and a modern Addis Ababa while Ethiopia faces war, hunger, displacement, and fear. What good are shining streets when families fear for their lives? Is progress measured by what a government builds—or by the people it protects?

[Abiy Ahmed Ali 🇪🇹 @AbiyAhmedAli]

Today, we inaugurate the Kechene–Ambassador–Gihon– Irreecha–Bambis Riverside Development, a 351-hectare, 10-kilometer corridor advancing our vision of a modern, green, and inclusive Addis Ababa.

With pedestrian walkways, cycling lanes, and integrated transport infrastructure, this development creates a more accessible and liveable urban environment. Its children’s playgrounds, plazas and amphitheaters, sports facilities, and eight fountains and water features offer new spaces for recreation, social interaction, and community life. Parking facilities and eight electric vehicle charging centres, capable of charging over 100 vehicles simultaneously, further strengthen its modern infrastructure.

Through river management, soil and water conservation, and riverside green spaces, we are bringing environmental restoration together with urban transformation. Equally important, we are expanding economic opportunities. A dedicated market centre enables residents who previously lived along the river corridor to produce, display, and sell handicrafts, while an agricultural produce mall connects agricultural producers with markets.

Our vision is to build a city that is not only beautiful but also productive and inclusive; a city that serves its people today and generations to come!

[Eritrea 1st🇪🇷🇪🇷 @Erialways1]

For years, Ethiopia threw stones while ignoring the cracks in its own glass house. Today, those cracks stretch from one corner of the country to the other. History has a way of turning yesterday’s actions into today’s consequences.

[Sharron Yemane @Sharronyemane]

NINE PEOPLES, ONE HEARTBEAT

By Abraham Gebremichael

From the series: Eritrea - The Red Sea’s Unsilenced Nation

There are lands made of mountains,
lands made of rivers,
lands made of sand and wind…
But Eritrea is a land made of people.

Nine peoples.
Nine languages.
Nine histories.
Nine ways of praying, singing, dreaming.

And yet
when the wind moves across the highlands,
when the Red Sea breathes against Massawa’s coral walls,
when the drumbeat rises in a village at dusk,
you hear not nine rhythms…
but one heartbeat.

The Afar carry the wind.
The Saho carry the valleys.
The Tigrinya carry the highlands.
The Kunama carry the wide, old earth.
The Rashaida carry the desert’s fire.
The Bilen carry the plains.
The Nara carry the forests.
The Hidareb carry the horizon.
The Tigre carry the shores where memory meets the sea.

Different footsteps.
One road.
Different voices.
One song.
Different origins.
One destiny.

For unity in Eritrea was not built by treaties or borders.
It was built by hands
hands that shared water in the drought,
hands that lifted stones during struggle,
hands that buried the martyrs and carried their dreams forward,
hands that promise:
“Your child is my child.
Your sorrow is my sorrow.
Your future is my responsibility.”

Nine peoples. One heartbeat.
A unity not forced, but lived.
A harmony not written, but remembered.
A nation not assembled
but woven, like a basket passed down through generations.

Eritrea’s strength is not in its size,
nor in its armies,
nor in the harshness of its landscapes.
Its strength is in the quiet truth
that no empire ever understood:

A country protected by unity
cannot be conquered.

And so the nine peoples stand
on mountains, in deserts, by seas, in fields
not identical,
but inseparable.

This is Eritrea.
A land where diversity is not a challenge,
but a crown.
A land where difference is not a wound,
but a blessing.
A land where nine hearts beat
as if they were one.

And as long as that heartbeat continues,
Eritrea will remain
what history tried to silence
and what memory refuses to forget:

One people. One home. One future.

Glory to our martyrs.
#ERITREA 🇪🇷

[Eritrea 1st🇪🇷🇪🇷 @Erialways1]

🚨🇪🇹 “We expected them to protect us, but instead they massacred us.”

Orthodox Christian eyewitness, Arsi, Oromia.

An eyewitness says they saw Oromia security forces massacre Orthodox Christians sheltering inside St. Raphael Church. At least 47 reportedly killed. Ethiopia 2026

[ነብዩ @neby_G]

🚨 Oromia Region security forces massacre Orthodox Christians sheltering inside St. Raphael Church in Shirka Woreda, Arsi Zone

Witness testimonies emerging from Shirka Woreda, Arsi Zone, Oromia Region, accuse Oromia Regional Security Forces known as Repelola of participating in the massacre of Ethiopian Orthodox Christians alongside armed extremists. According to accounts from the area, Repelola units allegedly opened fire from behind on local farmers attempting to defend their communities against the attacks.

Witnesses further accused Repelola forces, operating under the Oromia Region security structure, of carrying out mass executions of Orthodox Christians who had sought refuge inside St. Raphael Church. The testimonies described the attacks as coordinated operations involving both Repelola units and armed extremist groups.

“Many Orthodox Christians were killed after the force known as Repelola entered the area. We expected them to protect us, but instead they massacred us,” one witness stated. The witness also expressed fears of further attacks, warning, “We are extremely afraid that these forces will massacre us during the night. If we are attacked again, we want everyone to know that Repelola is responsible.”

The latest testimonies follow reports that at least 47 Orthodox Christians were killed in attacks across Birbo, Chole and Sole Guna kebeles of Shirka Woreda, where residential homes were also burned and property looted. The Arsi Diocese has called for urgent intervention to protect civilians and end the continuing violence.

[Eritrea 1st🇪🇷🇪🇷 @Erialways1]

@RenaissanceDam @compishtato 🇪🇹's 🫏 No matter how many times Ethiopians argue about it on X, the facts remain: Ethiopia is a landlocked country. It does not own a coastline or seaport. Access to the sea must come through agreements with neighboring countries, including paying for port services. Period.

[Sirak Bahlbi @SirakBahlbi]

I am finding this guy very entertaining. He doesn't know the context of this documents and he is inadvertently announcing that Ethiopia was always landlocked never owned any ports and it was with the help of America that it managed to unlawfully federated Eritrea with Crown government of Hailesilase.