Arab and Muslim States Condemn Somaliland’s Jerusalem Embassy MoveEritrea at 35: The Nation They Could Not BreakWhere The Red Sea Breathes History: Eritrea, Punt, And The Baboons Who RememberEthiopia’s Port Cry Hides a Sovereignty ProblemThe EU Fertiliser Action Plan Meets the Colluli Potash ProjectEritrea and Qatar Signal Quiet Diplomatic Re-EngagementEritrea Drawn with South Africa, Guinea, and Co-Hosts Kenya in AFCON 2027 QualifiersThe Country That Wakes Before Dawn: Ethiopia’s Unraveling Political LandscapeAsmara Carnival Draws more than 13,000 for Independence WeekEgypt Says Eritrea Is “Pillar of Stability” as Asmara and Cairo Deepen Red Sea Ties
The Mesob Journal
Banner
Subscribe
Back to Topics

#Pan-African

Embassy of the state of Eritrea DC

Eritrea Hits Back at Detractors of U.S. Engagement

Eritrea’s embassy in Washington has pushed back against critics of a possible reset in Eritrea–United States relations, saying recent commentary has sought to undermine a serious opening for constructive engagement by recycling old and discredited claims. In a statement dated Apr

Eritrea as Island of Stability

Eritrea, the Red Sea, and the Panic of the Detractors

There is a reason Eritrea unsettles its loudest critics. It is not because Eritrea is unstable. It is because Eritrea is not. In a region where states have been pulled apart by proxy wars, foreign military arrangements, donor dependency, ethnic fragmentation and diplomatic blackm

China built headquarters of the AU

The African Union’s Selective Conscience: Silence on Ethiopia, Outrage on Trump

When the African Union (AU) released a full-page statement from Addis Ababa this week condemning a comment made by Donald Trump about Nigeria, it was more than just an exercise in diplomacy — it was a mirror reflecting the organization’s moral bankruptcy. The AU can apparently fi

Awate_Sep_01_1961.png

Bahti Meskerem: From Adal’s First Shots to Eritrea’s Unbroken Path of Sovereignty

Sixty-four years ago, in the rugged plains of Adal, a small band of Eritrean fighters led by Hamid Idris Awate opened fire on forces that had sworn Eritrea’s erasure. It was September 1, 1961 -  Bahti Meskerem  - the day Eritreans mark not as the beginning of violence, but as the

UN_Eritrea_SDG.png

Eritrea 2024: UN Report Shows a Nation Advancing on Its Own Terms

In a region too often in the headlines for war and displacement, Eritrea stands out for a quieter reason: progress. Not the kind of “progress” framed in donor brochures, but the steady, tangible kind that the  United Nations Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator in Eritrea  has n

Abiy_Ahmed_Atrocities.png

Ethiopia’s Unchecked Atrocities vs. Eritrea’s Pursuit of Justice: A Tale of International Hypocrisy

In the heart of the Horn of Africa, two neighboring nations - Ethiopia and Eritrea - find themselves at the center of an international contradiction.  Despite Ethiopia’s descent into unrestrained state-sponsored violence and mass atrocities, global institutions have remained larg

Eritrean_Navy.png

Eritrea: A Beacon of Resilience in the Horn of Africa

The Horn of Africa is often a region discussed in the context of instability, civil wars, and external interventions. Yet amidst this chaos, Eritrea stands as a testament to resilience, sovereignty, and peace.  Despite facing decades of hostile predictions and outright campaigns

Pan-African-Eritrea.png

Eritrea: The Overlooked Pillar of Pan-Africanism

When we speak of Pan-Africanism, we often evoke visions of sovereignty, resilience, and a united African front against imperialism. Yet, a glaring omission persists in this narrative: Eritrea.  Despite embodying the essence of Pan-African ideals - self-reliance, independence, and

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.