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By Saleh AA Younis -
Jul 26, 2004
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And that is Eritrea’s dilemma in a nutshell: those who want to be distracted and lulled into false comfort are more energized and motivated and better “led” than those who know in their heart that the country is headed in the wrong direction and needs salvation... |
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By Saleh AA Younis -
Jul 08, 2004
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The world is unfair; our anger is justified; the Ethiopian government is slippery. All true. But what the people of Eritrea want is not an explanation why they don’t have peace; and they are not looking for slogans and expressions of solidarity. What they want is a solution. What they want is peace. And those who claim to lead us should remember that the first and second orders of any government (including the opposition, if they ever come to power) are to provide peace and security for its citizens. |
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By Saleh AA Younis -
Jun 14, 2004
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By Saleh AA Younis -
Jun 05, 2004
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Eritrea has a clear-cut, unambiguous, favorable verdict on the boundary dispute. To snatch defeat from the jaws of this certain victory requires monumental diplomatic blunder and the PFDJites delivered: they refused to see Axeworthy. That alone wasn't enough; it was just the straw that broke the camel's back. This is what the United States had to say about it, as explained by Mr. Ali Said, the acting foreign minister, while disclosing a memo his government had received: |
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By Saleh AA Younis -
May 18, 2004
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In just one day, a change. A change from, " I am an Eritrean…well, no, you wouldn’t find it in a map, it is in Northern Ethiopia" to " I am an Eritrean. Period." Look it up. If you don’t know the significance of that, you’d never lost what you have. And, in another day, it is formalized, in a referendum. I am an Eritrean; it is the only vote I’ve participated in. |
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