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By Zeykesene Zega -
Nov 26, 2004
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Dismembering a university that has the history of 50 years can only have one explanation- the government is anti-education. If the government does not like the leadership in the institution it has every power and right to kick it out. After all it is a leadership that itself put in the seat. If it has any hard feelings on the professors it can just tell them to leave just like it did in 1994. But dismembering it is not something that makes any sense. It, therefore, is every scholars responsibility to do something about this before it is too late. |
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By Name Withheld -
Nov 25, 2004
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You know, the military brass are playing cards "Qumar" at 50.000.00 (mind you fifty thousand Nakfa in one game!!!) while the Eritrean people are waiting for a vessel with grain to arrive from the America or Europe, and yet while Eritrea is going down the drain, Eritv (The server of truth) says it is Ethiopia the country that is being destroyed. |
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Last Updated ( Oct 22, 2007 )
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By Events Monitor -
Nov 07, 2004
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The following report, which provides a first-person testimony of how Eritrean citizens are treated by their government, was first published in June 2003. It is an eyewitness report of someone who was rounded up and detained in Adi Abeito a year earlier, in July 2002. Other "visitors" of Adi Abeito include Eritreans who were deported from Malta, students, dissidents and religious minorities. In light of the government's categorical denial of recent reports of the massacre at Adi Abeito, we are republishing it so Eritreans can judge for themselves. |
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By Zekere Lebonna -
Oct 10, 2004
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When death approaches, the main story of the character, we are told, would always shout "awet nehafash"....This is a great fallacy. People's last whispered words would often be for their mothers, or fathers, and wives. This is a universal human fact across all cultures, and all ages. Unless you live in totalitarian countries or belonged to like-minded armed groups. This is how they depict the death of combatants: that he/she died saying "forward comrades", "the red star will always shine" etc. Totalitarian literature of both the socialist types and the Japanese are full of such faked last words. |
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By Fessehaye Mebrahtu -
Oct 09, 2004
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I hope our moral leaders will not risk their lives to some extent. However, we should remember the elders who paid the ultimate sacrifice for playing their traditional role of mediation and reconciliation are our moral leaders and I salute their heroism. May their sacrifice bring peace and reconciliation to Eritrea. |
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