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Abiy at the AU: Africa cannot progress unless Ethiopia gets sea access. Since when did Africa’s destiny depend on redrawing borders for one country? Ambition is one thing. Framing it as a continental necessity is another. 🤣

S͎a͎l͎a͎d͎i͎n͎🇸🇴⚖️🕋✍️

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12,149 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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A nation of over 120 million people, the cradle of humanity, the land of victory against colonialism, and the diplomatic capital of Africa — Ethiopia cannot remain landlocked forever. Access to the sea is not a luxury, it is a necessity for sovereignty, economic independence 1/2

A nation of over 120 million people, the cradle of humanity, the land of victory against colonialism, and the diplomatic capital of Africa — Ethiopia cannot remain landlocked forever. Access to the sea is not a luxury, it is a necessity for sovereignty, economic independence 1/2

Abdi 🇪🇹

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Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed: We have been geographically imprisoned for a long time. This is not right. Logistics is one of our biggest bottlenecks — sea access is the key. President Erdogan has agreed to play its part so Ethiopia can gain sea access peacefully.

Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed: We have been geographically imprisoned for a long time. This is not right. Logistics is one of our biggest bottlenecks — sea access is the key. President Erdogan has agreed to play its part so Ethiopia can gain sea access peacefully.

Clash Report

186,381 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

I often see Eritreans debating about “Who Rules the Red Sea”. The debate over who "rules" the Red Sea, I believe misses multiple points. In short: no one does, the waves do. The Red Sea as a high-sea is a shared commons, not a sovereign domain. A better question may be is: “Who uses it?” Under international maritime law, every nation has the right to navigate and utilize it freely. For Ethiopia, the pursuit of reliable Red Sea access is rooted in history and justice. Once a littoral state with direct coastline, Ethiopia lost that access through unfair circumstances. Yes, restoring sustainable and equitable access is not ambition, it's a legitimate national imperative for Ethiopia. #Ethiopia #Eritrea #RedSea #HornOfAfrica

I often see Eritreans debating about “Who Rules the Red Sea”. The debate over who "rules" the Red Sea, I believe misses multiple points. In short: no one does, the waves do. The Red Sea as a high-sea is a shared commons, not a sovereign domain. A better question may be is: “Who uses it?” Under international maritime law, every nation has the right to navigate and utilize it freely. For Ethiopia, the pursuit of reliable Red Sea access is rooted in history and justice. Once a littoral state with direct coastline, Ethiopia lost that access through unfair circumstances. Yes, restoring sustainable and equitable access is not ambition, it's a legitimate national imperative for Ethiopia. #Ethiopia #Eritrea #RedSea #HornOfAfrica

Birhanu M Lenjiso (PhD)

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Africa Is One Market, But Not for Africans Africa has been treated as one big market for foreign goods, but Africans have been discouraged from treating Africa as one market for ourselves. The same people who tell us continental trade is too complicated have no problem moving their own products across our borders. They want access to Africa’s market, but they do not want Africa to trade freely with itself. Because an Africa that trades with itself is an Africa that becomes stronger, more independent, and less dependent on foreign imports. So when you see foreign products everywhere across the continent, while African products remain trapped inside their own countries, understand what you are looking at. Dependency by design.

Africa Is One Market, But Not for Africans Africa has been treated as one big market for foreign goods, but Africans have been discouraged from treating Africa as one market for ourselves. The same people who tell us continental trade is too complicated have no problem moving their own products across our borders. They want access to Africa’s market, but they do not want Africa to trade freely with itself. Because an Africa that trades with itself is an Africa that becomes stronger, more independent, and less dependent on foreign imports. So when you see foreign products everywhere across the continent, while African products remain trapped inside their own countries, understand what you are looking at. Dependency by design.

The Spearhead

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BREAKING: Video: By demanding something outside of what the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) allows for landlocked countries like Ethiopia, Abiy Ahmed’s Ethiopia cannot hide behind verbose language and jingoistic doublespeak. By insisting on a sea and port from Somalia, the Ethiopian Foreign Minister is effectively serving as the Chief Recruiter for Somalia’s Al Shabaab terrorists, who capitalize on such claims by asserting that Ethiopia seeks to seize Somalia’s land while the world turns a blind eye. The Minister’s demand is nothing less than a call for the annexation of another sovereign state’s sea and coast.

BREAKING: Video: By demanding something outside of what the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) allows for landlocked countries like Ethiopia, Abiy Ahmed’s Ethiopia cannot hide behind verbose language and jingoistic doublespeak. By insisting on a sea and port from Somalia, the Ethiopian Foreign Minister is effectively serving as the Chief Recruiter for Somalia’s Al Shabaab terrorists, who capitalize on such claims by asserting that Ethiopia seeks to seize Somalia’s land while the world turns a blind eye. The Minister’s demand is nothing less than a call for the annexation of another sovereign state’s sea and coast.

Abdirashid Hashi

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"It is a matter of great fortune that, at this important moment in history, Ethiopia is under the capable leadership of Abiy Ahmed Ali. With his vision of Medemer and a strong commitment to development, the way he is guiding Ethiopia on the path of progress is a shining example for the entire world." - PM Narendra Modi

"It is a matter of great fortune that, at this important moment in history, Ethiopia is under the capable leadership of Abiy Ahmed Ali. With his vision of Medemer and a strong commitment to development, the way he is guiding Ethiopia on the path of progress is a shining example for the entire world." - PM Narendra Modi

Aditya Raj Kaul

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Ishowspeed praises the people of Ethiopia for their beautiful and large cities and says since he started the Africa tour he hasn’t seen a country that matched Ethiopia in terms of how large and beautiful their cities are 🫩🥀 “Chat look at Ethiopia bruh,imma be honest chat, ever since I started the Africa tour, I’ve not seen a city as big as Ethiopia is chat”

Ishowspeed praises the people of Ethiopia for their beautiful and large cities and says since he started the Africa tour he hasn’t seen a country that matched Ethiopia in terms of how large and beautiful their cities are 🫩🥀 “Chat look at Ethiopia bruh,imma be honest chat, ever since I started the Africa tour, I’ve not seen a city as big as Ethiopia is chat”

𝕷𝖆𝖒𝖆𝖗⛥

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🚨WATCH: iShowSpeed gets one of the best entrances of the entire tour in Ethiopia. As he’s walking near a beautiful park, the opening of Waka Waka (This Time for Africa) suddenly starts playing — an entrance clearly made just for him. Ethiopia is showing the beauty of Africa

🚨WATCH: iShowSpeed gets one of the best entrances of the entire tour in Ethiopia. As he’s walking near a beautiful park, the opening of Waka Waka (This Time for Africa) suddenly starts playing — an entrance clearly made just for him. Ethiopia is showing the beauty of Africa

richo

1,232,375 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

🇪🇹 Why #Ethiopia Must Regain Access to the Red Sea? 🔹 Historical Justice 1. The transfer of #Assab to Eritrea was illegitimate. Neither the #EPLF (Shabiya) nor the #TPLF had a popular mandate to determine borders or sovereignty, as both were unelected movements. 2. Assab historically belonged to Ethiopia and served as its primary port until the 1990s. 🔹 Legal & Moral Right Under International Law - Landlocking Ethiopia, a nation of 120+ million people violates the principle of equitable access to the sea and hinders economic sovereignty. - International law supports negotiated sea access for landlocked countries, and Ethiopia has both historical and legal grounds to reclaim this right. 🔹 Regional Security Imperatives - The Red Sea is a strategic corridor now facing instability due to Houthi rebel activities, piracy, and geopolitical rivalries. - Ethiopia, as one of the world’s top contributors to UN peacekeeping, is positioned to enhance maritime security and stabilize the Bab el-Mandeb Strait. 🔹 Economic Necessity - Dependency on neighboring ports exposes Ethiopia to political risk, inflated costs, and logistical bottlenecks. - Direct access to the Red Sea is essential for unleashing Ethiopia’s economic potential, supporting regional trade, and ensuring energy security. 🔸 Conclusion Ethiopia’s access to the Red Sea is not just a historical right, it is a strategic, economic, and moral imperative for regional balance and national development. - #RedSeaForEthiopia - #AssabIsEthiopian - #SeaAccessNow - #EthiopiaRising - #DecolonizeTheSea

🇪🇹 Why #Ethiopia Must Regain Access to the Red Sea? 🔹 Historical Justice 1. The transfer of #Assab to Eritrea was illegitimate. Neither the #EPLF (Shabiya) nor the #TPLF had a popular mandate to determine borders or sovereignty, as both were unelected movements. 2. Assab historically belonged to Ethiopia and served as its primary port until the 1990s. 🔹 Legal & Moral Right Under International Law - Landlocking Ethiopia, a nation of 120+ million people violates the principle of equitable access to the sea and hinders economic sovereignty. - International law supports negotiated sea access for landlocked countries, and Ethiopia has both historical and legal grounds to reclaim this right. 🔹 Regional Security Imperatives - The Red Sea is a strategic corridor now facing instability due to Houthi rebel activities, piracy, and geopolitical rivalries. - Ethiopia, as one of the world’s top contributors to UN peacekeeping, is positioned to enhance maritime security and stabilize the Bab el-Mandeb Strait. 🔹 Economic Necessity - Dependency on neighboring ports exposes Ethiopia to political risk, inflated costs, and logistical bottlenecks. - Direct access to the Red Sea is essential for unleashing Ethiopia’s economic potential, supporting regional trade, and ensuring energy security. 🔸 Conclusion Ethiopia’s access to the Red Sea is not just a historical right, it is a strategic, economic, and moral imperative for regional balance and national development. - #RedSeaForEthiopia - #AssabIsEthiopian - #SeaAccessNow - #EthiopiaRising - #DecolonizeTheSea

Behiwot Tilahun🇪🇹 በህይወት ጥላሁን🇪🇹

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India Today: Why is the same standard not held for Israel as it is for Iran? Peskov: We are living in a world full of double standards. This is the modern reality that we have to face. Security of one country cannot be guaranteed for the sake of another country, thus endangering another country.

India Today: Why is the same standard not held for Israel as it is for Iran? Peskov: We are living in a world full of double standards. This is the modern reality that we have to face. Security of one country cannot be guaranteed for the sake of another country, thus endangering another country.

Margarita Simonyan

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#Ethiopia: “If there is any Ethiopian who believes that Ethiopia will forever remain a geographic prisoner, that person is a dead one,” PM Abiy Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has reiterated his government’s position that Ethiopia “must be relieved from the shuttered doors and the isolation” that he believes has contributed to its poverty. He made the remarks at the inauguration of his latest book, Medemer, on Tuesday night. “It is not wise to assume that a country as large as Ethiopia should be handed to our children while encapsulated,” Abiy said while ruling out the prospects of “conflict and war.” However, he said that Ethiopians should not believe in the notion that Ethiopia will remain "a geographic prisoner." Watch.

#Ethiopia: “If there is any Ethiopian who believes that Ethiopia will forever remain a geographic prisoner, that person is a dead one,” PM Abiy Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has reiterated his government’s position that Ethiopia “must be relieved from the shuttered doors and the isolation” that he believes has contributed to its poverty. He made the remarks at the inauguration of his latest book, Medemer, on Tuesday night. “It is not wise to assume that a country as large as Ethiopia should be handed to our children while encapsulated,” Abiy said while ruling out the prospects of “conflict and war.” However, he said that Ethiopians should not believe in the notion that Ethiopia will remain "a geographic prisoner." Watch.

Addis Standard

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If Getachew K Reda is fired or, God forbid, something worse happens, it might be because of his accurate statements that offend Abiy Ahmed's dreams. It doesn't take a genius to see Abiy wants to be king; he dreams of invading Eritrea under the pretext of sea access, when Ethiopia could access the sea through five neighboring countries by making them compete for better terms. Remember, Abiy has removed many prominent Oromo and Amhara elites who once supported him, such as Lemma Megersa, Thai Dendia, Demelash Gebremichael, Sahle-Work Zewde, Jawar Mohammed, and Andargachew Tsige. What is your take on this?

If Getachew K Reda is fired or, God forbid, something worse happens, it might be because of his accurate statements that offend Abiy Ahmed's dreams. It doesn't take a genius to see Abiy wants to be king; he dreams of invading Eritrea under the pretext of sea access, when Ethiopia could access the sea through five neighboring countries by making them compete for better terms. Remember, Abiy has removed many prominent Oromo and Amhara elites who once supported him, such as Lemma Megersa, Thai Dendia, Demelash Gebremichael, Sahle-Work Zewde, Jawar Mohammed, and Andargachew Tsige. What is your take on this?

G. Drar

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As the diplomatic hub of Africa, Ethiopia stands at the forefront of continental affairs, offering a unique blend of business opportunity and cultural richness. With seamless access through Ethiopian Airlines and a world-class airport, arriving here is as effortless as it is inspiring. With modern meeting venues, quality accommodations, and rapidly growing infrastructure, Ethiopia is ideal for global gatherings. Add to that its vibrant culture, cuisine, music, and stunning natural beauty—and you’ve found your ultimate MICE destination. Meet in Ethiopia. Extend your stay.

As the diplomatic hub of Africa, Ethiopia stands at the forefront of continental affairs, offering a unique blend of business opportunity and cultural richness. With seamless access through Ethiopian Airlines and a world-class airport, arriving here is as effortless as it is inspiring. With modern meeting venues, quality accommodations, and rapidly growing infrastructure, Ethiopia is ideal for global gatherings. Add to that its vibrant culture, cuisine, music, and stunning natural beauty—and you’ve found your ultimate MICE destination. Meet in Ethiopia. Extend your stay.

Abiy Ahmed Ali 🇪🇹

145,775 просмотров • 1 год назад

#Ethiopia has “already securitized lack of access to sea”: PM Abiy Ahmed’s Security Advisor Speaking to state media, Kenea Yadeta, Security Advisor to Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed, said Ethiopia’s pursuit of access to the sea is “fundamentally an issue of sovereignty” and has already been “securitized.” He said the issue is increasingly gaining acceptance domestically and internationally, adding that as an “anchor state” in the Horn of Africa, Ethiopia could play a “major role” in advancing regional economic integration, security, and stability. Kenea further said that Ethiopia’s has “historical and legal justification” for its claim. Watch.

#Ethiopia has “already securitized lack of access to sea”: PM Abiy Ahmed’s Security Advisor Speaking to state media, Kenea Yadeta, Security Advisor to Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed, said Ethiopia’s pursuit of access to the sea is “fundamentally an issue of sovereignty” and has already been “securitized.” He said the issue is increasingly gaining acceptance domestically and internationally, adding that as an “anchor state” in the Horn of Africa, Ethiopia could play a “major role” in advancing regional economic integration, security, and stability. Kenea further said that Ethiopia’s has “historical and legal justification” for its claim. Watch.

Addis Standard

15,939 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

#Egypt and #Sudan may bomb the Blue Nile River Grand Dam which Ethiopia built. That is if Ethiopia refuses to offer each nation 40% share’ for breaking the treaty of 1929 and the treaty of 1959. The blue Nile & White Nile rivers are depended source. Many nations across Africa and millions of people rely on it. Egypt is a big nation with about 107 mill in population and as well Sudan with about 48million. Both nations use the Nile river for agriculture - 🧑🏽‍🌾 as that is the base of their economy. Now, Ethiopia disregarding that’ is not only a concern but a big problem. There is an international customary law which prohibits from a any nation to jeopardize the flow of intl watercourses. Ethiopia’s unilateral move to build a dam on the blue Nile drastically reduces the river flow (2%) which many lives depend on. U.N quote: “Actions in one country have consequences in another”. If Egypt and Sudan blast that dam’ no one will judge. Safety #1 #Egypt #Sudan #Somalia #Ethiopia #Eritrea #Djibouti #Somali #Africa #PanAfrican #hoa #BlueNileRiver #NileRiver #redsea

#Egypt and #Sudan may bomb the Blue Nile River Grand Dam which Ethiopia built. That is if Ethiopia refuses to offer each nation 40% share’ for breaking the treaty of 1929 and the treaty of 1959. The blue Nile & White Nile rivers are depended source. Many nations across Africa and millions of people rely on it. Egypt is a big nation with about 107 mill in population and as well Sudan with about 48million. Both nations use the Nile river for agriculture - 🧑🏽‍🌾 as that is the base of their economy. Now, Ethiopia disregarding that’ is not only a concern but a big problem. There is an international customary law which prohibits from a any nation to jeopardize the flow of intl watercourses. Ethiopia’s unilateral move to build a dam on the blue Nile drastically reduces the river flow (2%) which many lives depend on. U.N quote: “Actions in one country have consequences in another”. If Egypt and Sudan blast that dam’ no one will judge. Safety #1 #Egypt #Sudan #Somalia #Ethiopia #Eritrea #Djibouti #Somali #Africa #PanAfrican #hoa #BlueNileRiver #NileRiver #redsea

Mohamed Olad

60,380 просмотров • 2 лет назад

'Lets be very clear what is the main reason for this dispute. #Ethiopia already enjoys access to more than ten ports across the #RedSea and the Indian Ocean. It has heavily invested and full access in #Djibouti , holds a 19% stake in #Berbera, uses #PortSudan, and has entry points across #Somalia — even #Kenya has provided corridors and facilities. So the issue isn’t Ethiopia’s access to the sea. The issue is Abiy’s fixation on building naval power — something no sovereign country will ever allow him to base on its own ports. Abiy openly declares, without hesitation or contradiction, that Ethiopia will “secure” its own access to the sea — peacefully or through war. And let’s be clear: they are not talking about a commercial port for trade. Their ambition is far beyond economics.' a #Kenyan expert opines..

'Lets be very clear what is the main reason for this dispute. #Ethiopia already enjoys access to more than ten ports across the #RedSea and the Indian Ocean. It has heavily invested and full access in #Djibouti , holds a 19% stake in #Berbera, uses #PortSudan, and has entry points across #Somalia — even #Kenya has provided corridors and facilities. So the issue isn’t Ethiopia’s access to the sea. The issue is Abiy’s fixation on building naval power — something no sovereign country will ever allow him to base on its own ports. Abiy openly declares, without hesitation or contradiction, that Ethiopia will “secure” its own access to the sea — peacefully or through war. And let’s be clear: they are not talking about a commercial port for trade. Their ambition is far beyond economics.' a #Kenyan expert opines..

Sirak Bahlbi

12,286 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад