Helped by the auspicious regional developments and internal commitment, Eritrea has managed to build a reliable bridge that crossed over the lake of frantic threat of aggression and unjust sanction to the banks of peace and cooperation.
The sub-zone of Dbarwa - part of the densely populated Central Highlands of Eritrea’s agro-ecological zone – is known for its agricultural products and is considered the breadbasket of Eritrea in terms of crops and vegetables, and is the focus of the government’s current and future investments in food security.
Located 357 km away from Asmara and lying on the vast plains of the Gash-Barka region, Tesenei is well known for its societal harmony. It is home to all nine Eritrea’s ethnic groups. Its residents live in harmony respecting their cultural and social values. The city is, indeed, the best example of beauty in diversity.
The Society of Eritrean Earth Scientists and Mining Engineers (SEESME) conducted its founding congress at the National Confederation of Eritrean Workers (NCEW) Hall on 13 December, 2019.
The sub-zone of Mendefera is part of the densely populated central highlands of Eritrea where agriculture is the primary mode of production.
Gahtelay was derived from the Saho word ‘Gahteley’, which means ‘water is back’.
Helped by the auspicious regional developments and internal commitment, Eritrea has managed to build a reliable bridge that crossed over the lake of frantic threat of aggression and unjust sanction to the banks of peace and cooperation.
Tourism is one of the most dynamic socioeconomic sectors in the world today, and continues to grow in the global market.
The sub-zone of Dbarwa - part of the densely populated Central Highlands of Eritrea’s agro-ecological zone – is known for its agricultural products and is considered the breadbasket of Eritrea in terms of crops and vegetables, and is the focus of the government’s current and future investments in food security.
Located 357 km away from Asmara and lying on the vast plains of the Gash-Barka region, Tesenei is well known for its societal harmony. It is home to all nine Eritrea’s ethnic groups. Its residents live in harmony respecting their cultural and social values. The city is, indeed, the best example of beauty in diversity.
The Society of Eritrean Earth Scientists and Mining Engineers (SEESME) conducted its founding congress at the National Confederation of Eritrean Workers (NCEW) Hall on 13 December, 2019.