Early this week, a motley network of African writers and journalists wrote an open letter to President Isaias Afwerki expressing concern on what they termed as “continued detention of Eritrean journalists and activists, migration of youth and …the isolation of Eritrea from the larger African family”.
Veteran singer and fighter Tesfalidet Kburezghi (aka Birgade), in his famous revolutionary song Amawta Bzuh Eyu Aiynetu (loosely translated as ‘death comes in various forms’), pays tribute to those who die for a noble cause.
During this week’s East Africa Regional Consultation on the Roles and Contributions of Youth to Peace and Security in Africa which was held in Asmara, Eritrea, Professor Charles Ukeje, who is the lead Consultant for the study said, The youth are the Present! There is no better time to talk about the youth than the present; hence we should include the youth in current issues of peace and security in the continent. This event, hosted by Eritrea, featured leading young peace builders from 15 African countries and was attended by 40 individuals from African countries.
To an Eritrean, Keren is home to different ethnic groups, living harmoniously. To an expatriate, if he or she has some clue about recent world history, and especially about the Second World War, Keren may bring to his or her mind the fierce battle between the British and the Italians in 1941.
In the course of the long journey to independence, the people of Eritrea developed rich cultural heritage and progressive values that gave guidance and strength in the face of adversity.
Early this week, a motley network of African writers and journalists wrote an open letter to President Isaias Afwerki expressing concern on what they termed as “continued detention of Eritrean journalists and activists, migration of youth and …the isolation of Eritrea from the larger African family”.
Veteran singer and fighter Tesfalidet Kburezghi (aka Birgade), in his famous revolutionary song Amawta Bzuh Eyu Aiynetu (loosely translated as ‘death comes in various forms’), pays tribute to those who die for a noble cause.
(on the occasion of the Luxembourg Peace Award conferred to Eritrea and Ethiopia)
Research is seen as a primary and vital function of institutions of higher education.
During this week’s East Africa Regional Consultation on the Roles and Contributions of Youth to Peace and Security in Africa which was held in Asmara, Eritrea, Professor Charles Ukeje, who is the lead Consultant for the study said, The youth are the Present! There is no better time to talk about the youth than the present; hence we should include the youth in current issues of peace and security in the continent. This event, hosted by Eritrea, featured leading young peace builders from 15 African countries and was attended by 40 individuals from African countries.
To an Eritrean, Keren is home to different ethnic groups, living harmoniously. To an expatriate, if he or she has some clue about recent world history, and especially about the Second World War, Keren may bring to his or her mind the fierce battle between the British and the Italians in 1941.
In the course of the long journey to independence, the people of Eritrea developed rich cultural heritage and progressive values that gave guidance and strength in the face of adversity.