Articles
Colonels and Teachers: The Ravages of Militarized Education in Eritrea
By Ahmed Raji - Mar 14, 2010   

In the government’s rhetoric, education is touted as a main (if not the main) route to the country’s development. However, assertive declarations and campaigns for expanding access to education are not sufficient for achieving education’s goals if the overall political and policy environment in which they are embedded is not conducive. Eritrea’s repressive political environment in general, and the militarization of education in particular, has significant adverse effects on education in the country.

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The Torch Is Dead, Long Live the Torch
By Saleh (Gadi) Johar - Mar 12, 2010   

On December 29, 2009, two days before the year ended, I received a call: Ustaz Mohammed Beshir passed away. He had carried the Torch, AdDia’a, for decades before the torch of his life died out...Ustaz Mohammed Beshir was buried in Asmara where he had a crowded farewell that fitted him properly. May God have mercy on his pious soul.

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My Memories of Setit Newspaper
By Tedros Abraham Tsegay - Mar 12, 2010   

Joshua fought for over 17 years in the war of independence; he paid his blood for the country that would later consume his life for the very reasons he had fought for. He sought to see it free from oppression and injustice; unfortunately he never lived long enough in the process.

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Evil Adjusted to Fit Political Agenda
By Selam Kidane - Mar 10, 2010   

I am still disturbed by images of mothers holding the pictures of PIA in gold frames akin to the manner in which their counter parts from the sane Eritrea would hold the images of sacred saints…in our pathocratic Eritrea priests approve of delirium worship of a man who saw over the incarceration of their fellow clergy and shut sister churches…

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Neither A Blessing Nor A Short-Cut
By SAAY - Mar 10, 2010   

The sanctions are neither "a blessing in disguise" nor a "shortcut to power." The sanctions should be used as an opportunity for the pro-regime Eritreans to do an assessment of where the nation is and to use their voice to tell the leader of their party, respectfully but with vehemence, that he is leading the country down to a dead-end.  That is not likely because once you have allowed somebody to do all the thinking for you, you can't think for yourself.

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