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By Fessehaye Woldu -
May 13, 2008
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When it comes to the fundamental divide in politics between Eritreans, I have this eerie feeling that it is not between those who support tyranny and those who oppose it or between those who are for democracy (whatever it is) and those who are against it. But between those who subscribe to the myth of an imagined narrative of national greatness and those who live in real time. |
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Last Updated ( May 14, 2008 )
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By Semere T. Habtemariam -
May 21, 2007
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There are no Muslims jailing Christians as there are no Christians jailing Muslims in Eritrea. The regime is as secular as it can be and most of the people at helms of power are not practicing Christians or Muslims, if not outright atheists. |
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Last Updated ( May 23, 2007 )
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By Semere Tesfamicael Habtemariam - Dallas, Texas -
May 27, 2006
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By Semere T. Habtemariam -
Dec 26, 2005
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It a shame that so many founding fathers of the Eritrean revolution have died and are dying in obscurity in strange lands away from the country they loved and sacrificed so much for. This unforgivable injustice will leave an indelible scar in our public consciousness for generations to come. |
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By Semere T Habtemariam -
Jan 27, 2005
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The oppositions tacit mandate is to shorten the life of tyranny and usher in democracy. The opposition does not have any mandate of trying to solve Eritreas societal and political ills. It can, however, lay down a conducive climate where the Eritrean people, in a democratic Eritrea, work them out over a period of time with diligence, patience and wisdom. |
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