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Latest Eritrea development coverage and analysis.
Eritrea's foreign minister told a UNGA81 meeting on the right to development that trade barriers, debt burdens and unilateral coercive measures keep developing countries from setting their own policies — five days after Washington lifted sanctions tied to Executive Order 14046.
New WASH financing adds water and climate resilience to a growing AfDB-backed project pipeline spanning energy, transport planning and rural infrastructure.
A senior Eritrean delegation held talks with Saudi officials in Riyadh on Tuesday, continuing a series of meetings focused on expanding bilateral cooperation, with trade, investment and energy emerging as key areas of discussion. The delegation includes Hagos Gebrehiwet, Head of
A parliamentary response records household gains from a programme built around Eritrean cooperatives, practical training and better access to markets.
For Eritrea, sovereignty has never been an abstract idea. It was fought for on the ground, defended along a contested border, carried through years of sanctions and diplomatic isolation, and built into an economic philosophy that remains deeply suspicious of dependency. Few Afric
Eritrea continues to run one of East Africa’s largest current account surpluses, putting it among the few economies in the region taking in more from external transactions than they send out, according to the African Development Bank’s latest regional outlook. The East Africa Ec
Eritrea is advancing its infrastructure and energy development through strategic projects in transport and renewable energy, supported by the African Development Bank. These initiatives aim to enhance connectivity, boost economic growth, and improve living standards.
Eritrea is advancing its Massawa to Tesseney Road and Coastal Area Infrastructure Development Project, supported by the African Development Bank. The project aims to enhance transport connectivity and regional integration, with a focus on feasibility studies and preparations for
The European Union's recent statement on Eritrea reflects a continued reliance on outdated approaches that Eritrea rejects. The article argues for equal treatment and constructive engagement rather than politicized human rights mechanisms.
The article challenges the narrative that Eritrea has the most closed economy in Africa, arguing instead that it follows a sovereignty-first development model. It critiques the oversimplified views on national service and economic structure, emphasizing strategic gatekeeping.
Thirty-five years after independence, Eritrea’s story is one of resilience, self-reliance, and steady progress—an unconventional development path that is increasingly drawing global attention.
Eritrean runner Tesfe Fikreyesus, based in Germany, has delivered donated running kits from a German club to young athletes in Keren, Eritrea. This act of solidarity highlights the ongoing support from the Eritrean diaspora for local sports initiatives.