Ethio 360 Zare Min Ale "በባከነ ሰዓት" Wednesday Nov 25, 2020

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Ethiopia: Crushing Freedom Creating Fear BY GRAHAM PEEBLES

  The sight of a despot masquerading as a lover of democracy is as repulsive as it is common. Leaders like Abiy, rule through fear, control, and the fermentation of social division. The antidote to their brutality, difficult to accomplish, is unity; sustained, peaceful, collective action (think Arab Spring e.g.). Against a united populous, focused and mobilized, no regime, no matter how cruel, can stand. Repressive regimes know this well, hence the focus on fueling communal divisions and maintaining social hardship. Political activism is a luxury when you’re hungry or destitute. Crushing criticism Freedom of all kinds is the enemy of all such regimes; freedom of expression, freedom of assembly and freedom of the media; essential elements of a democratic nation and a free society, enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR). Freedom of expression, like all such rights, flows from The Good – that Center of Righteousness, which sits within the heart of everyone, even...
Read more
Image
The Ethiopian regime covering up the severe effects of the drought Ongoing drought in Ethiopia Being Hushed by its Own Government by Fasil Girma | Untold Stories Birtukan Ali Birtukan Ali, a woman living in a rural district in Ethiopia, became a sensation following BBC’s report about the ongoing drought and famine. The report, which aired on November 10 2015, sparked a new kind of debate on the government’s intention in trying to cover up the famine – a story that remains untold. Journalist Clive Myrie featured the story of Birtukan Ali who is from a small village called “Kobo” which is located in the North East of Ethiopia. It is a place where the drought is widespread and the effect of it is highly visible. Birtukan told the reporter that her son recently died due to severe malnutrition as a result of the drought in the area. The reporter said that at least two children die in similar cases daily. The drought, brought on by the El Niño, a weather phenomenon ...
Read more