Farajat: Editorial Many questions hemmed our thoughts, while watching the documentary film titled: (Eritrea after the war), which was broadcast on Al Jazeera satellite channel TV, two weeks ago. The title is great and captivating which invites people to be eager and longing to watch it, with great anticipation.
A former Eritrean prison guard says at least 15 former high-ranking government officials and journalists have died in jail due to inhumane conditions. Eyob Bhata Habtemariam, who managed a team of up to 10 guards in two jails for political prisoners for over nine years, is seeking refuge in neighbouring Ethiopia.
Q & A with Eritrean scholar Nunu Kidane What does the word “independence” mean for Eritrea, one of the world’s youngest nations? Eritrea has been free from colonial rule for twenty years. But did independence make Eritreans free? Mario Furloni speaks with Nunu Kidane, an Eritrean scholar and director of the Priority
Since its inception on in October 2008, the Eritrean Movement for Democratic Governance (EMDG) had posted several position papers, including its program and political statements. The core belief of land ownership from an adi perspective, the refugee issues and their return to their homeland, advocacy for human rights, good governance, market economy, political pluralism, and […]
Even the most formidable obstacles to education pale in comparison to the arrest, imprisonment and torture that students living under oppressive regimes may have to endure. The courage and dreams of Semere Kesete, born in the African state of Eritrea, launched him from a harsh desert prison to a master’s degree in social justice and […]