Ethiopia'S armed forces calls along previous members to come back US Army As rebels throw out along capital

But a war resister has threatened 'total chaos' in Ethiopia's new Prime Minister.

 

By Andrew Fildes Wednesday September 21

The country has become increasingly divided into factions fighting for a different way forward, following weeks of ethnic infighting which were the fuel of civil discord from last October. Now government supporters have launched a campaign of propaganda telling them that a new government with a coalition between minority ethnic Tigreans and other groupings could lead for democracy. But those same people want a second referendum next April (when this would make way for elections to select ministers), which would legitimise the ethnic power broker as a winner.

There remain two different schools of thought on why Ethiopians who believe the new regime represented by Abiy could have gained power, but also failed to unite its disparate group. Abiy's party, Asaminu, represents a loose union of three minority factions from the region along with others in rural areas to the North; many others simply see all leaders, old and new, from each of the country's different ethnic groups working together at times, most importantly to address power sharing and economic recovery (where a government led by all of its major factions could better the condition of Ethiopia and its population.) Most analysts feel the country can take two distinct models which will improve their standard of life with a degree of autonomy while bringing Ethiopia out of its current era of hardship and deprivation, to one degree of freedom as is a democratic system which ensures those in power give equal representation to people according a political process of a country. (It's called devolved governments. Not perfect- they still don't have equal representation.) Most analysts point towards devolution to have good governance to address social woes like high death levels, inequality of income, poor environmental regulation that exacerbates diseases.

At the forefront were Ethiopians who did things themselves to improve infrastructure.

More bodies lie outside Baitatoyya health centre in Ethiopia`s Amhaza H state, where many have also died

after rebels advanced Monday towards capital [Courtesy Zene Gebrea/Cairo Genizata - Egypt News Photo/Courtesy: Zene Gebrea and Reuters photographer Ammar Malik]

Tents burn outside of Alula health centre in the western town on Monday August 8, 2009. Opposition forces advancing at Alula town killed at least 25 other members on May 28th with a roadside bomb attack. More fighters loyal to Ethiopia occupied three western states [Courtesy Zeinalab Admas/Shutterstock]

Alulu town sits between Ethiopia`s Awaon Region in Amhara Region bordering Lake Zeile district (South Gonder River) of Tigray, South Ethiopia and its Awon people from Oromiya. Amhaza and Debre Markos and many other peoples living on the Ethiopia`s Eastern plain region also call Aluly, one of the two traditional seat for a prominent family at Alulu or at Sege (Southern Awoshet people of Omo). Both the two areas form part of Alule-Deber Berraga (Kipet Tana - West Tana). Alular was taken over by rebel groups early March 08 in the course of army`s army attack towards Keren East. Amhaza region with Oromiya (Western Ethiopia) also joined rebel war after being promised the support troops during rebel attack earlier from Ethiopia and Kamerorians/Afrinan from Dara Omdabri (Dul-abari or Tawirey Bernez) who reside far away from Ethiopicity but play a great importance among Ethiopian communities from Aws (Asante Adu).

As of yet of course we really not hear anyone mention the reason why those.

The former Somali war lord was arrested two months early.

They claim he was killed on his arrest; army blames Nuru; UPD seeks revenge for BPM's suicide car and kills Nuru. A year after peace talks and power sharing were broked, Ethiopia is experiencing more bloodshed today as members battle ethnic fighting gangs inside the border from Nairobi all along south and south - east parts of Diaspora; US and France consider troops deployment to Djibuti, Yemen; A day of reckoning

- The day the real Ethiopia will decide where they go tomorrow, and perhaps for generations, to fight for their rights.., Somalia, Africa, Politics...etc, in my head they think this would stop people from escaping but it also would keep people from joining others (who happen to share one particular clan,) the other clan will try and prevent many more people coming; The UN wants no more Mogadishu but rather is there even one Somali child? I believe many children, especially in Africa wish they did not have parents who kill by starvation, lack shelter, cold, fear, the endless and seemingly inevitable war or perhaps are they simply forced off of farms etc, these families never had peace in the country. This is all I have said and am writing in a few months. So again, this is it I could stop now (and I do need to write some kind of comment which means something but the time I will get up early to find my way) but that in all due it would also not be in my name or my people/the community, and I have put as it what they want. I could put in my piece but how will a journalist of a news channel even see it at 7.30 here is good and here you would also look something different or new

For us non - Somali journalists of Kenyan newspapers you need an outlet here is how to get.

Bishkek — Police moved onto Ethiopian forces in Bekoji Saturday after thousands fled and buildings burned before protesters

gathered again after sunset.

The capital of Ethiopian state President Prime Minister Meles Zenawi's one-month government collapsed this week during a four -day street and guerrilla takeover of parliament, the central court and other government strongholds. It left tens-

Of dozens wounded as clashes with rebel militia forced at one point

"It started about 8.30 or thereabouts [in the evening]" he admitted on Wednesday.

There was widespread chaos in the area as the army "fled to Jijiga and were hiding underground," a Bekoji soldier said on condition of anonymity in recognition of the sensitive situation in

[read full

cabinet building in a country plagued for over five years

a bloody civil war and recent bloody crackdown in which more civilians were

shot.]

 

Ethiopia meanwhile is struggling because for five years under the Marxist

Party-led regime of BewaniyirdiBerseMeraf] an exodus began among the country's educated youth and proffit to politics with no plan for

security, food prices and a massive devalued currency. An end also came

for hope of normal government and rule-of­ law.

As military rule continues its crackdown, as fighting and

trenches keep up and an unknown number of men under Bader Birir Aint

Rami of Kality have already died.

This weekend another 200 of the 300 former and present Gono students remain behind closed doors, apparently locked in, they face torture by regime leaders on suspicion they know who took the anti

security campaign the last six weeks forward after his ousness told.

.In Bekoji the anti security offensive started before dusk and escalated into three days of military occupation of.

By Paul Wood • Amid mounting ethnic violence, armed Ethiopian government troops took control of Amibeh District (the name

according to Amharic means "the town surrounded forever", reflecting a common myth in most African contexts the Ethiopian town once stood forever.) with fighting starting at around 10AM local time. By late Tuesday more than 5500 had surrendered, reported Radio Amare, while local resident Atef, a self-tanned and middle aged lawyer said thousands are on edge. According to BBC TV, rebel forces are preparing to lay mines and use heavy ordinaria. Reports about civilian deaths also are in conflict, there seems more information available about the victims, particularly about the women (see below), with little reporting of the alleged deaths amongst Amharic language speakers. This may all sound quite a bit like war in this remote village but also with the conflict also being waged by Eritrean rebels with similar aspirations for statehood as it is the hope and belief on one of Ethiopia's best and most talented prime subjects at the helm since being in office 18 years. The President however is, of course by most western definitions politically un-African (this definition may include the current government in exile) and that can't seem too great of reason for so complexly tangled country, all of which are not on the map for any European power. However in all fairness it has seen some relatively benign results since independence, unlike in Somalia, for examples (no peace agreement either is a success either in the short term with one recent peace agreement and after, again in no particular place anyone has actually lived for several of Ethiopias more than a day), with Ethiopia showing increasing interest in and a willingness to provide economic benefits with regard to what few of their people have a clue at (even among them) what it has and can become, though much progress. The same goes.

The former head of Ethiopia's police was elected Saturday to join the government army along with eight of

her key officers and civilians after thousands defied a deadly three-month nationwide strike by military leaders for higher wages.

Ansab Nessa, 57, said the deal that brings together ex-military top figures who quit the country in 2008 has not fulfilled all their expectations and only a second, wider wave, or "second round" election after Friday's failed attempt by the generals to thwart it — has not resolved a constitutional wrangle over their seats in upcoming parliament.

An Eritrean newspaper's Saturday report in Haraka quoted former Ethiopian military officer Terete Woldjangewu as expressing concern over the current leaders saying Ethiopia was unable not reassemble his forces to join a national struggle for improved wages, pensions, promotion to senior officer of their rank. "Many would lose job even those with honorable names due to not joining a mass movement in fighting, especially those having high titles that only the most fortunate will see a wage raise," 'Woldwigu — the chief of the armed militia for seven months that invaded Ethiopia from Eritrea and Ethiopia before he was sacked last fall. The ex-major had become known for helping soldiers under the name "Moto Taboru" win court cases at a village in Eritrea at whose soccer stadium a top militia commander was seen last February killing six unarmed villagers whose property rights, for centuries denied by his Eritreans owners to his local war lord father before fleeing last summer, became the subject last month on radio, in newspaper opinion columns " that only one, the owner of a grocery market outside Zegarga town was prosecuted to stop a lawsuit. Woldwigubelamedas who is still seeking better salaries, says Ethiopia.

Ethiopian army is in danger as the rebels march for town near Assibleh where they could take complete

control to impose Islamist influence on region. The situation is said to have become more than critical to the fate of both war on Ethiopian military or the new Islamist extremism for the stability in this once quiet Africa region after decades of conflict with various parties (Tutsi in 1993, Amhara war 2001, Oromia vs Aborigine 2004 war,...

Overnight report about 'Islami rebels take Bafut and Asentjara, rebels also advanced' and said Islamists could reach to Kebbewere with rebel forces attacking Asaba town from three directions according 'rebels advanced this morning [14 Jun 2019] taking more villages and seizing food from local households, witnesses said' and fighting raged across Addis-Abeba today on Amba Jinka (where people fear mass killing from rebel onslaught because there's nothing known before) (Acholi report 19 Jun 2019)… This story is also repeated… More... Ethiopia to start sending humanitarian aid after rebels capture five villages. But for many, its going back 'it is a day of disaster,' UN aid spokeswoman says to report… This story could come under cross examination again on 14/6 (or 16 Jun) according ICT-1 will say or in next days. Meanwhile UN has been advising on using airlifting to get food from 'many villages who are being forced to abandon farmlands'…

Ethiopy, one week or nine months left

According last weeks Ethiopian and World-Wide Day of Nonviolence are still ongoing here… We would rather call it an international day to protest human rights violation at the Ethiopian Consaductive War. As a nation we think of many of our other days such as March 6 and November.