We are all proud of our young, dynamic national team, which has demonstrated impressive skills, we will soon welcome more top professionals joining us, further strengthening the team. This marks the beginning of an exciting and long journey ahead. #Eritrea
#Ethiopia , set foot on #Eritrean land, and you’re guaranteed one fate capture and surrender. You should’ve learned from history this isn’t Adwa ተረት ተረት!!
Turn the volume up and enjoy the music😜
Had the pleasure of welcoming H.E. Mr. Jaime Hermida Castillo, Permanent Representative of #Nicaragua, to @Eritrea_UN. Our discussions provided valuable insight into the evolving political and economic landscape of Latin America, as well as shifting regional dynamics that may influence broader multilateral engagements.
As the 80th Session of the @UN General Assembly #UNGA2025 begins, it is important to map potential alignments, understand perspectives of key regional partners, and identify areas for collaboration on issues of common interest, including #development, #peace, and #security. Exchanges such as this strengthen mutual understanding and help guide #Eritrea|s approach to constructive engagement in the GA and beyond.
#Eritrea and #Nicaragua share a history of solidarity and @UN work to uphold the sovereign rights of states and promote multilateralism. This meeting provided an opportunity to reaffirm and strengthen our bilateral ties.
Eritrea's Colluli Potash Project is poised to meet global demand for premium K₂SO₄ plus. This isn't just mining; it's a strategic leap for Eritrea, cementing its role in sustainable agriculture worldwide. #Eritrea#Potash#FutureOfAgriculture#Colluli#EritreaPrevails
The Red Sea at Asseb symbolises far more than just a stretch of blue water; it represents the sacrifices of countless brave Eritreans who have fought valiantly for their nation.
The con artist Abiy and the Potemkin Party (PP) may fail to recognise the deep commitment Eritreans have shown in their relentless quest for independence. However, should the situation require it, they will not hesitate to act once more, which could ultimately lead to Ethiopia's decline.🇪🇷🇪🇷🇪🇷
I was in Eritrea this past January. The reality is exact opposite of Western media portrayals. They malign Eritrea's excellence in governance, development, self-reliance because they can't bear African nations learning from Eritrea. A “good bad example,” @HillaryClinton called it
An article presents a philological and paleographic analysis of a contentious war narrative published in The @guardian on June 30, 2025, detailing alleged sexual violence during the #Tigray War. By closely examining a purported handwritten note reportedly found inside a survivor’s womb, the study interrogates the authenticity of the report’s textual evidence. The findings highlight lexical anomalies, orthographic inconsistencies, and paleographic markers that challenge the report’s credibility and reveal possible elements of political propaganda. #Ethiopia #Eritrea
https://t.co/0RBLbU6LeL
By Elizabeth Haile
Ottawa, Canada
6/16/2025
Open Letter to the "Oromo Scholars and Professionals" — the eighty-five individuals who recently addressed the President of Eritrea
To the authors of the recent open letter addressed to the President of Eritrea, President Isias Afworki:
I came across your letter through an Eritrean YouTuber and initially chose to dismiss it. Why? Because the content of your letter simply does not reflect what the President of Eritrea actually said. His message was crystal clear to any attentive listener—whether a scholar or an ordinary citizen.
I write this letter not as a politician or official representative, but as an ordinary Eritrean citizen. I speak only for myself, though I believe many fellow Eritreans would share my perspective.
In your letter, you criticized the President of Eritrea for what you described as an "unprovoked attack on Oromo identity …”. Really? The President of Eritrea attacked the Oromo identity?
Is that what you truly believe? Let’s be honest: President Isaias’s message was very clear and unambiguous. He was not attacking the Oromo people, their identity, or their heritage. He was criticizing how the Prosperity Party (PP) has hijacked Oromummaa, distorting its essence and using it as a political tool for divisive ends.
Yet, instead of engaging with the substance of his critique, you have chosen to misrepresent the President’s words into something they were not, falsely portraying them as an attack on the Oromo people themselves. That is neither honest nor fair, and it does a disservice to the truth. Instead, one would expect the scholars to challenge the divisive and dangerous Cush-Semitic narrative promoted by the Prosperity Party (PP) government—an ideology that endangers not only Ethiopia’s unity but also the broader stability of the region and beyond.
Let us not forget that the EPLF organization, led by President Isaias Afworki and supported by countless Eritrean fighters, made profound sacrifices in solidarity with the Oromo struggle. Eritrean lives were lost on Oromo soil in the fight for justice, equality, and human dignity. Perhaps you’ve forgotten, while we Eritreans still carry the heavy sorrow of our fallen martyrs. To now witness such blatant and unfair attacks on the President, especially from those who call themselves scholars and professionals, is both saddening and disheartening.
It is true that Eritrea, its people, and its leadership initially supported Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed, holding out hope that he would usher in a new era of peace and stability for the Horn of Africa. But President Isaias was quick to recognize what others did not see: Abiy’s immaturity, his lack of experience, and the deeper flaws that no title, applause, or international prize could conceal, flaws we all hoped time and responsibility might eventually mend. And yet, despite Abiy’s deception, misleading the world including the Nobel Peace Prize Committee, and many among you in the intellectual elite, it is President Isaias whom you now choose to scapegoat. How deeply disappointing!
Oromia—like many other regions of Ethiopia is engulfed in crisis. But this turmoil is not the result of the Oromummaa; it stems from how the identity has been weaponized by those who exploit it for power and pursue their own destructive agendas. The Oromos we know as kind, peace-loving, and dignified now find themselves in a dire and heartbreaking situation. I know this as I lived among them. Oromia needs its sons and daughters now more than ever, whether scholars or not to rise and become instruments of meaningful change. Not by casting blame on those who have long stood in solidarity with the Oromo struggle, but by acting with courage, clarity, and purpose.
Allow me to ask: What are you doing to ease the suffering of the Oromos, Amharas, Tigrayans, and others in Ethiopia? When have you truly spoken up for the voiceless? What actions have you taken in response to the ongoing mass arrests across the country? Where is your outrage over the killings of ordinary citizens and political figures who dare to criticize the government? Did you raise your voices when the thoughtful and soft-spoken Bate Urgessa, among countless others, a true representative of Oromummaa and a respected OLF leader—was assassinated in his own village, Meki? Who is following the case of this true child of Oromia now? Is Bate forgotten? What have you, as scholars, done in response to the unlawful arrest of Taye Dendea? Will you remain silent and allow the government to let him languish in prison? With all your academic credentials, one would expect the beginnings of a movement, a collective force to challenge and change this brutal system that causes so much sufferings in Oromia and other parts of Ethiopia once and for all. But that has yet to be seen. Having PHDs and educated class is a valuable asset to a country when that education is used responsibly and courageously.
The Oromo people and all Ethiopians need urgently and without compromise, the right to live without fear, to exist free from the ever-looming threat of death, to be spared the terror of drone strikes, and to walk safely and freely upon their own land. They are crying out for safety, for justice, and for the most basic human dignity: the right to live in peace.
So let your education shine not merely as a credential, but as a tool for change and a call to action. Be a force for justice, a voice for progress, and a champion for the future your people so urgently deserve.
Peace and Stability for the Horn of Africa!
#Eritrea #Ethiopia #Oromummaa #Oromo
@hawelti@tesfanews@shabait@mamamesay@gdrarr@kendeltube@derejeHabtewold@eritreacompass@VaynakMedia@NeaminZeleke@Jawar_Mohammed@FikreJesus@GHideonMusa@AndargachewTse2@SirakBahlbi@Ghidewon@ytmn2@thomascmountain@DendeaTaye@___rikh@EliasAmare@abraham64Haile@AbiyuBerlie@GTWTW_Now@AbrarSuleiman@TilahunGera