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Fetsum: From the FORUM

Fetsum: From the FORUM rezen: “It is my peanut opinion that Eritrea has fundamental parochial problems for seemingly time immemorial: religion, provincialism, and racism. These are the most debilitating cancerous diseases to humanity. It was only under

Fetsum: From the FORUM
rezen: “It is my peanut opinion that Eritrea has fundamental parochial problems for seemingly time immemorial: religion, provincialism, and racism. These are the most debilitating cancerous diseases to humanity. It was only under subjugation that the diverse societies in Eritrea seemed to have lived in the deceiving atmosphere of peace and tranquility. What does it take for Eritrea to learn and accept itself for what it is and honestly search for salvation? Or is it due to the classical TRAGEDY where the victim cannot help but become its own enemy?
Comment: Eritreans were indeed the most united and centralized people during the struggle for independence and it seemed like our unity and love for one another were real and eternal until our performance after independence proved us totally wrong revealing how ordinary, divided, egoistic, backward and ignorant we truly were. I believe we have many dignifying home breaded cultural values that I appreciate and love to practice but the contrast was really surprising to me coming from the Amiche background where we grew up treating each other in Ethiopia as real brothers and sisters from the same family unlike the fake relationship between the struggle breaded grass-root Eritreans from the mother land. We, Amiches lived dignified in Ethiopia about our roots thinking Eritreans were collectively more civilized and compassionate than the rest to find ourselves shocked witnessing the opposite reality in the relationship between our people from the motherland: it was a major disappointment; a paradigm shift to say the least! I am sure most Amiche Eritreans have been confused and psychologically misplaced by the stereotypical mannerism of our native people from the motherland they surprisingly confronted as a matter of uncontrollable circumstances. Clearly, our experiences were different enough to produce different psychological make-ups: I leave this for social scientists to research and figure out in future democratic Eritrea and move on
As Rezen said, our unity was superficial and conditional on fighting our common adverse conditions under colonialism. It had to be so because we are human beings although we thought we were exceptional. Life went on separately for every individual after independence, which was the end of our genuine unity and the beginning for our true nature to come out as a result. “Eritrea seemed to have lived in the deceiving atmosphere of peace and tranquility” only in our imagination otherwise; but in reality. It has been proven that our question of independence was a more potent cause of our effective unity than our question of freedom, justice and democracy, meaning that most Eritreans have not yet understood the importance of freedom and justice as much as they grasped the significance of their independence. I think most of our people mistook the Eritrean independence for freedom and justice to the point of strongly and unconditionally supporting the cause of their misery (the regime) for this long, needless to say our emotional attachment to our independence was a natural and instinctual phenomenon that made us follow the regime blindly until we woke up traumatized in such a deep cavity
The regime obviously took advantage of this and reduced its objective to practice without tangible resistance from us all. It took us two decades of humiliation to wake up for the democratic call of our own existence. Yet, we are together struggling to approximate the solution when it is sitting right in front of our eyes. The damage done to the Eritrean psych specially by this regime was too severe to exasperate the social problems created by ignorance and our backward culture (ego, fear, rigidity, Sikifta (self deception), Wegeninet, “habo”, grudge, secretiveness, jealousy, etc) for the opposition camp to be scared of working together with honesty and respect for each other.
History asserts, however, that we are not the only victims of the causes and effects of living but rather the whole world had been as a matter of human nature. Many other similar societies (China, Vietnam, Zimbabwe, Cuba, Sudan, South Korea, Eastern Europe, The Soviet Union, etc) have been taken for a ride through long years of dictatorship for one to safely conclude that the dictatorial effects of oppression and the final results of armed struggles were universally common to the human race. We are not the only sufferers of such an experience and we should handle our condition without personalizing it to the point of distress: but only with one thing in mind, that we deserve democracy now because we paid enough for it. Mighty Embasoyra alone paid in terms of “three brothers” for the Eritrean cause. We, therefore, should not contemplate the possibility of experiencing a political setup other than DEMOCRACY from now on. Brother Meretse says the following to this effect: “Giving and receiving are two sides of the same coin. If this is true then what happened during the last 22 years is the opposite of it. HGDF and their alike have only one culture and that is: give us and serve us only. Today, together, we say to anyone who has this kind of mentality thanks for your offer, for the public have come to understand that it has invested more than it can afford for a God given right.”
Genet-orginal: “Mr kifle; How would or do you respond to the lack of transparency by Medrek? lack of transparency is not a “different perspective” it is a dysfunctional political behavior. “
Comment: Very good catch by genet. A group can develop its own political program that differs from others in a given society and this is the reason that we have different political parties that develop their social programs according to their political substance and we accept them in the condition they respect democracy and even elect them to lead us democratically. Lack of transparency, however, is not a tactical democratic phenomenon but a strategic dictatorial political syndrome. It is a political philosophy categorized with censorship, a clear dictatorial factor that causes incalculable disaster in a given society. Simply, you do not become secretive on social issues without dictatorial characteristics or way of life.
Genet-orginal: “We can’t make the same deadly mistake again. Our dear martyrs and former frontline veterans made the mistake of not speaking up for their right and the right of their people. In our time, any ill advised political behavior has to be discouraged, challenged and nip it in the bud from the get go.”
Comment: I agree.
Misgna: “Fitsum, you and your message are premature/naïve. You are totally meaningless, one-sided and narrow minded. You have not added or brought any new ideas, but simply full of trash ideas. 1st of all, you should know that Amanuel and some others are accusing Medrek because of conflict of interest and fear. There is fear among many, because members of Medrek are powerful in all aspects (diplomatically, intellectually, etc) and hence after the fall of Isayas they may dominate the power. So it is power struggle before the fall/elimination of Isayas and his administration. This is nonsense. So before you understand the secret behind the accusation, don’t interfere. Take care”
Genet: “Dear Misgna; The Medrek guys may be intellectual and knowledgeable about diplomacy, they seems to lack attention what is important for Eritrean people. If they are intellectuals and skillful in diplomacy, then one has to ask, how come they didn’t use their skills until now? People are saying that they were with Issayas and the PFDJ system for a long time, since 1977?. Including being part of EPLF/PFDJ’s secret party. So, where was this knowledge and diplomacy skills for the past 40 years? You said, “…after the fall of Isayas they may dominate the power” How can they dominate anything, if they can’t even relate to the Eritrean people? We are the Eritrean people. They need to abandon their old habit of doing things in secrecy that affect all of us. “
Comment: Interesting exchange of opinions and a real sign of democratic cultural development on the making. This is what we are trying to introduce to our culture and I think it is working. It is possible for a content of power struggle to exist between Medrek and Assenna as Misgina argued but this is natural and I don’t see any problem here as long as they competition is healthy and transparent with the people. I do believe, however, that Assenna has seriously accused Medrek of undemocratic behaviors that Medrek must respond in self defense in democratic fashion, needless to say that there should no more be power domination without fair election in Eritrea. Whether power struggle exists in between or not is immaterial to the question of transparency and democratic essence of the groups under examination. Amanuel’s said “fear” cannot challenge Medrek’s significance to the struggle if it is confident of its democratic principles and therefore, the fear factor has no rational strength in this discussion for Medrek has the choice to move on with explanation. Clear is that we are not taking sides here in favor of Assenna but only commenting on what is so far available without conclusion with clear understanding that bias does not serve our cause in this situation, only fairness!
Saba: “ናይ ተጋደልቲ ነበር ኣበርክቶ ኣብዚ እዋንዚ የድሊ ነሩ፣ ግን ግሉጽነት ካብ ዘይብሎምን ንኣማኒኤል እዚ ውፉይ ካብ ምጥቃዕ ሓይሎም ኣብ ጸላኢብዘይምትኳሮም ኣዚዩ የጉሂ። ናይ ማይ ዓይኒ ዋላ እኳ ሓቅኹም ክትኮኑ ትኽእሉ እንተኾንኩም፣ ንምንታይ ሕጂ ተውጽዎ፧ ኣማንኤል ኣጆኻ ምሳኻ ኣለና።”
Comment: let us please wait a bit until Medrek responds my dear, just a little before we conclude on the matter based on their defense. We need every Eritrean in this struggle and patience helps pacify emotions a bit and thank you.
Tes: “Dear Fetsum, Medrek is a failed political entity from the outset and it doesn’t deserve discourse it had lately. It is sapping the energy of fine fighters such Ammanuel, yourself and others. “
Comment: Brother Tes, I see your point but I also see advantage in discussing our affairs fully because we learn a lot in the process. Please understand that we cannot conclude anything on the conflict between Assenna and Medrek until we hear something from Medrek. We are only speculating based on one-sided information for now. We neither gain anything from discouraging Medrek out of the resistance nor can we follow them blindly without understanding their objective: we lose in both situations. I would be happier seeing the difference narrowed down to the point of Assenna and Medrek finding a way of helping each other out and working together for democracy. Therefore, I must keep my respect to Medrek intact to help the situation instead of antagonizing them by passing a conclusive verdict against the groups. Terrible will be shall they decide to be silent about the accusation and yet continue being part of the resistance on their own: this is not acceptable to me as a person!
Remember that we are experiencing the concept of democracy in this forum and we should continue to deal with whatever comes in the journey of the struggle for freedom and democracy in Eritrea. You don’t ignore problems but rather try to correct them and learn from them. You don’t select comfortable issues for discussion; you must also deal with their associated counter happenstances and arguments in order to be balanced and objective. Our advantage here is trying to help the problem so that we can all work together for the same cause instead of pushing each other apart. We have advantage attracting anyone in the resistance including the Medrek by directly dealing with what is going on rather than chasing them away and closing the doors of ideological coexistence. We need to wait for what they have to say before overreacting as such, brother Tes! They are our family members that deserve respect and the best scenario would be help fixing the problem minus prejudice and having them work together but only if possible.
Zufana: “It seems DIA has done his homework of disuniting his real and potential enemies by all means. Sadly, in this respect, DIA achievement is successful.Time is really running out and the responsibility is mounting for all.”
Comment: DIA is a walking zombie from now on with no capacity to stop the resistance although he spends millions of our dollars on espionage to break us apart. It is up to us from now on not up to the dictator and his pets! One has a choice to independently decide on issues and the issue here is whether a person is genuine or not. We cannot continue accusing DIA for every failure in the resistance; we should take responsibility for this. I don’t see DIA succeeding in disuniting us, but rather we failing to unite because of personal problems with the concept of democracy. Medrek is responsible for its own problems and for fixing the misunderstanding without emotional discharge.
In conclusion, we are doing better than in the past: we have at least broken the destructive umbilical cord connecting the people and the dictatorship or freed ourselves from the chains of Afwerkism to confidently and fearlessly discuss matters that concern us as Eritreans. This is a big progress and it will get better in time as we continue exchanging ideas in this capacity. Let everything open up for discussion until we all synchronize our understanding by which democracy is actualized in Eritrea so that the people can live peacefully and happily forever. There is nothing in this journey to be discouraged about because we are filtering things out for better result in our country which I have no doubt of success at the end of the friction. Stay independent minded and fearlessly face the consequence of your ERITREAWINET until we install democracy in our motherland, the rest will be history sooner that you think! In the mean time I will start working on Eritrean opposition forces under examination depending on how things go with this article and hopefully we will make a difference together.

aseye.asena@gmail.com

Review overview
19 COMMENTS
  • Genet-orginal February 26, 2014

    Thanks Fetsum for the nice summery of opinions.
    I agree with your message. At this point, most of us are not taking one side over the other one. No question, we are showing strong opinions on the Medrek’s secretive plan or silent about their plan. I can speak for myself; the reason I am hard on them, to give us some kind of explanation is not because I support Assenna and Amenuel. But I want to hold Medrek’s leaders at a higher standered. Why? because they are intellectuals, they have exposure in diplomacy and they are showing some diversity in their leadership. So far, their leadership includes: three Eritrean regions, and two of the largest religions in our country. Is this enough? Not by a long shot. Where are the rest of the Eritran regions? where are the Eritrean women? I would like to think, they are smart enough to consider those very important factors. I want to see those improvements and their plan for our country and people in black and white.
    Genet-O

  • Dawit Meconen February 26, 2014

    Genuine Eritreans,

    As I have said before Fetsum, like many others, is underground woyane; you must reject him, through and through. But again, he is inching towards coming out of his closet; he has admitted already that he is Ethiopian born and raised. As we say, D’hri Selefa, Entai Terefa.

    Just watch how he attacks our culture, tradition, pride etc. indirectly, through the writing of his like, Rezen,— Anafra Qoquah Zefelts Ayhadanain, isn’t it?

    Let me share with you about what the ancient Greek philosopher, Xenophanes, said of the picture the Ethiopians would draw of God:

    snub-nosed and black

    And what would the picture of God look like by those who profess to be Ethiopians today?

    Albeit paradoxical, White, isn’t it?… yes!

    The conclusion?

    The current Ethiopian are counterfeit, fake.

    As if the above contradiction is not enough, Haile Selase used to adore himself with the title , The conquering Lion Of Judah. But when the Fellasha were taken to Israel and their DNA were checked for the distinctive markers of the Jews, none was found.

    Then if the current people professing to be “Ethiopians” are neither the ancient Ethiopians, of whom Xenophanes talked about, nor Habesha, because not only that they cannot pronounce the word correctly but also their accents and Dancing style smack more of Afro origin than Mid Eastern, and their Jewish hullabaloo is refuted by DNA analysis, Who could they be?

    The answer: They can only be Oromo.

    But if they are indeed Oromo, what could be the circumstance that had led them into the current belief of themselves?

    Answer: Christianity is the culprit.

    • MightyEmbasoyra February 26, 2014

      Wow, Ato Fitsum is now not trustworthy (supporting weyane) because he was born and raised in Ethiopia? What subject does it teach this kind of analogy? Anyone thinks that colonel Dawit is losing it?
      1) This guy (colonel Dawit) claims that he is on the opposition side – because he keep talking about weyane and the rest of Ethiopians – I am not sure what this got to do with our problem
      2) He believes those illiterate generals and colonels has no fault – because they just killed only few thousands innocent Eritrens
      3) He thinks people like At Fitsum is working for weyane – Because he is Ethiopian born
      Mathematically, this is False. May be inhaling something that clouds his thoughts? Possible.
      Of course, always, with respect.

      • Zufana February 26, 2014

        Mighty(the great),
        Great comment. You hit it on the head.
        “Zeyhaffer Hferulu” eyu negeru.

      • Dawit Meconen February 27, 2014

        amba,

        Once more invoking our beloved old adage is in order here: Anafra Qoquah Zaifelts Ayhadanain.

        Your leader, Fetsum can disguise himself behind Buddhism, Advocate of International Human Right, International Brotherhood, Amiche, Musical Virtuoso etc. etc., the main spur of which, we the patriotic Eritreans very easily see through, is nothing but woyane dirty trick aimed at putting the restless and immature young Eritreans in its trap. But of course in vain.

        By the way, unlike those who change their identity like a chameleon with each lapse of time—- Abyssinians, Ethiopians, Jews and blabber of 3000 years of independence etc., and when propped deeper proved to be counterfeit, pseudo, we the Eritreans are proud people with our ancient cultural history and heritage in our backyard, which are reflected in our language, in our way of life, in our religious institutions etc.

        It is not by accident that we still speak Ge’ez , have the oldest Monastery in East Africa etc. and that our elders begin their deliberation at the Baito addressing each other with, Enehlka DaAsi Bahri Negasi, a tacit and terse acknowledgement of each other as Rulers of the Sea, but because we are the genuine people of whom others to the south of our borders love to imitate.

        • MightyEmbasoyra February 27, 2014

          Dawit,
          1) Not amba but Mighty Emba Soyra (entay eka Emba soy(i)ra tferha)
          2) You didn’t tell me anything that shows me At Fetsum is working for weyane, as you blaming him.
          My understanding is though, you seem to be intimidated by his intelligence and you are using isayas’s tool – character assassination.
          I am telling you here that your theory fails to convince me, at least me.

          • Zufana February 27, 2014

            Mighty,

            colonel dawit meconnen and his mother Sofia Hawlal are the same twisted “like mother, like son”.
            They are the product of PFDJ academy. They will be taken to the laundry for proper cleaning soon.

  • Zufana February 26, 2014

    Thank you Mr Fetsum for your great analysis that we’ve come to expect.
    DIA has robustly believed in himself that Eritrea is his private entity while
    the people are his sole subjects who can be cowed at will. Eritreans are slowly
    but surely showing him that he is dead wrong.
    Mr Fetsum, please don’t reply to that imbecile son of PFDJ colonel dawit meconnen.
    He is not worth your reply so please do not go down to his level. I have such
    disdain for people who would do anything, say anything to feel like they are more
    holier that the pope.

  • Abraham Haile February 26, 2014

    Genest’s Opinion:- possibly right, but what if they are a failed intellectuals? I believe they were at the centre of the Medrek during the 30 years struggle, why were that none of them were never heard defending the pure Committed Tegadalay during that period? Have they apologised to the public? How could they trying to join the struggle again as if nothing happened at all? Intellectualism can not justify your mistakes and allow you to redo it again if given an opportunity to do it again. Here are my opinion about these people:-
    1. No matter what happen, I would never accept any sort of leadership unless clearly selected and chosen by the majority. If Medrek is a bridge, party, org or else, that concerns to its membears. That means we will meet during the general election for interest.
    2. These are Indivisuals that they should face people if they are clean enough to reach the top.
    3. One and two should seriously exclude previous proven criminals. Every one of them have to prove that they are clean and owns a safe hand to manage their people.
    4. Openness and transparency should be the centre of the process monitored by an independent committee elected at the General Election.

    I believe the above points may bring us closer to compromised Medrek if the Medrekawian are prepared to challenge the request of people, otherwise they are part of PFDJ OR ELSE.

  • rezen February 27, 2014

    Greetings, Fetsum“
    Let me start with a quotation from your article: “… it seemed like our unity and love for one another were real and eternal until our performance after independence proved us totally wrong revealing how ordinary, divided, egotistic, backward and ignorant we truly were.” And you penetrated more without mercy. Wow! It is about time – in fact, it was overdue a long, long, long time ago. Pouring your heart out in such stinging words is not out of hatred but based on a deep love for your “motherland”. Bless your heart.

    What is lacking in Eritrea is the courage and sincerity to accept the reality of Eritrea and Eritreanness. I just finished reading a book about a society of the last three-quarter of a century where they believed in their infallibility and superiority over other societies— only to find the TRUTH in a catastrophic way, which became a lesson not only to themselves but also to humanity >>> Observe the following confession after the disaster:
    ————————————————————————————————————————————
    Quote from a book:
    “…..we were all inspired by the belief and the conviction that we would succeed in whatever we did ….. there is nothing that we cannot achieve ….. and there was the belief and the conviction that the leadership would take care of everything. We were fed with the propaganda and we swallowed it. We were used to believing what we were told etc …….”
    ——————————————————————————————————————————-
    It goes on and on throughout the 296 pages describing the disastrous notion that the society was naturally superior to any other nation around. We too heard it ‘somewhere’ – didn’t we — in proportionately small scale in its own fashion and dimension! We saw it when the people (including highly educated intellectual elites—products of ivy league Western universities ) worshiping the leadership on the same pedestal as their Creator. It was (and still is) sheer madness, or as the local vernacular goes >>> curse.

    Back to you, Fetsum. You touched about History from the following angle >>> “…we are not the only victims of the causes and effects of living but rather the whole world had been as a matter of human nature. Many other similar societies have been taken for a ride … to safely conclude [that the result is] common to the human race. We are not the only sufferers…” Very true! But it should be mentioned in the ‘same breath’ that history is indeed only a lesson to humanity but definitely not a consolation. Societies, in their own atmosphere, should — first and foremost — be fully responsible for their action, without searching for crutches to lean upon. Without this deep awareness and acceptance of being fully responsible for one’s action, the struggle ahead is indeed simply a “circular journey” [*]. “Eritrea” must fully accept the responsibility for the horrendous human sacrifice that was made, as well as the devastation of the country, for a cause [let’s admit], that had not been defined by the population at large but only by hypnotism from ‘interested’ parties on emotional parochial reasons. And this disease is still inflicting upon Eritreans in the 21st Century!

    At the end, I wish you, Fetsum, stamina on your forthcoming article: “Eritrean Opposition forces under examination”. I would have loved a term like “under scrutiny” but still I go along with the intention “under examination”. Please do go into it in depth, telling it ‘the way it is’. The time for empty bravado has long gone with the arid wind of Sahel desert. Eritrea must build its future on reality of itself as well as the world around it – and endeavor to find ITS OWN interest. Less than that , Eritrea (as a whole or fractured) will find itself, as always, under the mercy of external forces in our independent world.

    [*] Thanks, Yosief Ghebrehiwet

    • rezen February 27, 2014

      Correction, last line
      Please correct the word “independent” to read “interdependent”.

  • Tes February 27, 2014

    Dear Fetsum,

    Great analysis as usual and persuasive in a good way. I have learn from your article to be tolerant than going in to out right rage if I don’t like their method of engagement or ignore rather than deal with it. Medrek with all its weakness and its ugly history it is better to wait and see what they have in their chest. As justice seekers we obliged to show restrain and show some sort of tolerance. Tolerance is a prerequisite to introduce a culture of dialogue. I accept that we should learn to accommodate different views and work for common good.

    As for the analysis regarding about those amiche and those born in main land in Eritrea, you have articulate it to the point. I born in Eritrea and though out my childhood I believed we in Eritrea were superior than any Ethiopian included those amiche even other human races. We were brain washed and we believed every thing it was said and we had very limited access to external world. It was sheer ignorance. It was too let by the time we knew we were back behind in all measures. Amche were more smarter and much advanced than those who born in the main land.

    Thank brother Fetsum, keep up the good work.

    • Genet-orginal February 28, 2014

      Dear Tes
      You pointed out very interesting issue, when you said, “Amche were more smarter and much advanced than those who were born in the main land” Amche and other Eritreans are the same and probably have the same biological background. The difference is exposure to different cultures, point of views and way of life. There is no right or wrong with any particular Peoples’ cultures and way of life. However, if one has never exposed to others’ way of life, he/she will incline to be dismissive of others and their way of life. During the Dergu occupation of Eritrea, Eritrean cities were occupaied by Dergu’s military personnel. Most of those military personnel were from verous country sides of Ethiopia. Some of them never set foot in Addis Ababa. When you graw up staring at those people, you will see yourself better than them. Therefore, Eritrean from the main land, saw everybody including their brothers and sister Amches as inferior. Isayas and his operatives exploited that misconception effectively in many ways.

      My sister is one of the first young Eritrean who volunteered for national service. Amches were quick to identify the wrong way of doing the national service or nation building. They were very good speaking up when the saw some thing was not right. When they saw Isayas operatives were trying to starve them, while keeping them working, they were not having it. They spoke up. When they were ignored, they went out and got themslef a goat. They shared the goat with everyone. Somehow, the news reached to Isayas’s operatives. The Isayas’s operatives, true to their characteristics, they started interrogat, the young Eritreans to tell them about the goat and who was responsible. The operatives plan was to singleout one person and to make an example out of him or her. All Amches held up not to tell who the person was. For some unknown reason, One of the non-Amche, told the operatives who the person was. At the end all the Amches were denied dinner for that day. No big deal. Surprisingly, Isayas’s operatives scolded the person who told them and applauded the Amches for sticking together. In retrospect, infromation like this may compelled Isayas to wage war, between Amches and Eritreans who were born and raised in the main land. All Eritreans, we failed to figure that out.
      Genet-O

      • belay nega February 28, 2014

        Genet-original,

        “Amches were quick to identify the wrong way of doing the national service or nation building. They were very good speaking up when the saw some thing was not right.”

        The reverse hold true[ዝራአናዮ አየዛርበና}

  • rezen February 27, 2014

    “We were brain washed and we believed every thing it was said and we had very limited access to external world. It was sheer ignorance. It was too let by the time we knew we were back behind in all measures. Amche were more smarter and much advanced than those who born in the main land.”

    Tes, what else can one say after these two sentences of yours? If such heart-felt confession leads to deep learning, then the victim is on his/her way to true LIBERATION. And all this, through civilized communication (exchange of views) without savagery, vulgarism and destructive posture.

  • ogba February 28, 2014

    Thank you Mr Fetsum for the very important Articles of yours that bring many intereting people like Ms. Genet and others comments to teach each others as much as possible. I would also, to thank Mr. Amanuel Eyassu to bring his attention on Mdereks position in our present medrek about their stands on time. Hoping to be clearified by Medrek itself soon. Because we need plus not minus to become a strong opposition with a common goal ingeneral to shorten the life of the dictator and alikes.
    What we have to in mind at this moment is we don’t have to take personal attacks in any body, such as giving names and calling Amiche and others. As far as they are Eritreans’ by any means. All our attention be aimed to save our country from this rigid system. Of course we should farnish a democratic based ideas in the Eritrea to come for fully democratic system that is based in DEMOCRACY. Above all, with a written Rule of Law. We have to have a great hope and trust the rest will leave it for tomorrow. Don’t be sleepless for fear of dreams please. And we don’t have to forget the dictatorial system is on sleepless to divid us. We don’t have to curse the EX memebers of the Shaebia regardless the position they had Don’t thik they are better than those we had nothing in the struggle and many other works that they have done. We also should work hard to welcome the rest who are serving the dictator by the name of national defence service, and even others with high ranking officers. Please stop your short sighting of attacking those brothers and sisters already joined us and others to follow. thank you for the chance to share my poor comments.

  • belay nega February 28, 2014

    zufana,

    “Sofia Hawlal are the same twisted “like mother, like son”.”

    I feel that you are in the assena ICU, whereby you abusing people is appreciated.

  • Meretse Asmelash March 1, 2014

    Dear Fistum,
    Once again you have hammered the nail on its head, and thank you for sharing your wisdom with us. As always, your article is a wake up call to every Eritrean wherever he/she is living. For a better life we all need to change the way we see ourselves, view others, and the rest of the world. After all, it is a universal truth that a life with out change is not a life.

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