Eritrea Calls Ethiopia’s UN Letter “Deceitful Charade,” Reaffirms No Appetite for WarEthiopia’s UN Letter Can’t Erase a Year of EscalationEnd Sanctions As First Step To Normalize Eritrea-US RelationsEthiopia's Propaganda Outfit Horn Review’s Fantasy: No, Eritrea’s Sovereignty Is Not ReversibleAbiy Ahmed’s Grand Distractions Mask Ethiopia’s Slow CollapseEritrea’s Call for a Just Global Order: From the Margins to the Heart of the DebateEgypt and Ethiopia Clash at UN General Assembly Over Nile Dam (GERD), Regional StabilityEritrea’s Stand on Palestine: Sovereignty Over SpectacleEritrea and U.S. Signal Opening for Renewed Engagement at UNGA80Eritrea Warns Against Manufactured Red Sea Crisis Amid Abiy Ahmed’s Escalating War RhetoricEritrea Calls Ethiopia’s UN Letter “Deceitful Charade,” Reaffirms No Appetite for WarEthiopia’s UN Letter Can’t Erase a Year of EscalationEnd Sanctions As First Step To Normalize Eritrea-US RelationsEthiopia's Propaganda Outfit Horn Review’s Fantasy: No, Eritrea’s Sovereignty Is Not ReversibleAbiy Ahmed’s Grand Distractions Mask Ethiopia’s Slow CollapseEritrea’s Call for a Just Global Order: From the Margins to the Heart of the DebateEgypt and Ethiopia Clash at UN General Assembly Over Nile Dam (GERD), Regional StabilityEritrea’s Stand on Palestine: Sovereignty Over SpectacleEritrea and U.S. Signal Opening for Renewed Engagement at UNGA80Eritrea Warns Against Manufactured Red Sea Crisis Amid Abiy Ahmed’s Escalating War Rhetoric
The Mesob Journal
banner

#Human Rights

Abiy-Ahmed-Leading-Ethiopia-In-To-Abyss.webp

Abiy Ahmed’s Grand Distractions Mask Ethiopia’s Slow Collapse

When Ethiopia’s Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed takes the podium, the script rarely changes: bold promises, sweeping reforms, and the announcement of yet another mega-project that will allegedly transform Ethiopia into a continental powerhouse. From unveiling a sovereign wealth fund cl

UNHRC.png

Selective Scrutiny, Systemic Bias: Eritrea Fights Back And Confronts the UN Mandate

In today’s international discourse, Eritrea is often spoken about - but rarely  with  Eritrea. Narratives are shaped far from its borders, based on anonymous testimonies (most of them Ethiopians who claim to be Eritreans) and ideological templates that rarely reflect the country'

Your Privacy

We use cookies to improve your experience, analyze traffic, and show relevant content. You can accept all, reject non‑essential, or manage preferences.