| Secretary Rice Wake up and smell the coffee |
|
|
| Written by Mike Seium | |
| Saturday, 27 October 2007 | |
While anti-war protesters started of the day rough for the secretary of State Condoleeza Rice by protesting inside a hearing room as a result of failed US policies towards the Middle East, A Congressman from New Jersey inflicted a heavy pain on her psyche as she was left with little remarks and with out an appropriate answer for some of the questions she was asked on issues related to the horn of Africa region.
Mr. Donald Payne asked her about Sudan, Somalia, Eritrea and Ethiopia. Without further going into the other atrocities the TPLF regime is committing in the name of terrorism, I felt obligated as an Eritrean-American to prove her wrong in what I believe is the fundamental issue that is very important to most Eritreans, Ethiopians and the horn of Africa nations. The Congressman goes on to ask, "the Ethiopia-Eritrean situation, and bottoming the demarcation of the borders had not been accepted by Ethiopia, our big ally in Africa.And I wonder if our administration is urging Ethiopia to accept the agreement that they said they would accept from The Hague as relates to the border dispute between Eritrea and Ethiopia.?" The secretary of State goes on to answer without any facts to back up as she accused the Eritrean President of not trying to talk to her assistant secretary which is clearly "Hogwash" If you ask anyone. This is an excuse created by her armature Assistant secretary of State who has been working to advance the agenda of the TPLF minority regime in Addis. Here is her answer to the congressman, On Eritrea/Ethiopia, yes, we do encourage and urge the acceptance of the U.N. effort there. Eritrea has never said no to talking and Eritrea has always been a party who is willing to negotiate based on the rule of law. The Eritreans have been listening and continue to listen to the U.S. Eritrea, however will not compromise it's integrity nor it's sovereignty to listen to the United States or anyone for that matter. The secretary needs to work hard to make basic fundamental changes at the State department when it comes to policies in the middle east, far east, the horn of Africa and for that matter the rest of the world. I would like to share with you part of a letter the Eritrean President wrote to the EEBC in September of 2007 before the meeting of both countries with the EEBC. There is a contradiction in the letter contrary to what the Secretary said about her Assistant Secretary's claims about the Eritrean President not meeting with her and it is clearly defined by the President that in order to meet for genuine peace the armature diplomat must not act as a member of the EEBC nor a bully who demands that Eritrea break the law by force. The President in his letter writes, Mr. President (In reference to Professor Sir Elihu Lauterpacht / President - Eritrea Ethiopia Boundary Commission) These are questions that need to be raised when you claim that Eritrea don't want to talk to us. As Eritrean Americans thousands have marched peacefully over the past few years to talk to you. Ethiopians and Ethio-Americans have screamed to you about the brutal dictatorship in Addis and thousands of Somali's have been displaced as a result of your failed policy once again. Genocides have taken place in Ogaden, Gambella region and there have been many other an accounted for atrocities but your friends in Addis continue to get a Green light to break the rule of law and humanities law. Think for a second the protesters on Capitol Hill were sending a clear message and history will judge you. Eritrean-Americans will judge you the oppressed will judge you. |
|
| Last Updated ( Wednesday, 31 October 2007 ) |
| < Prev | Next > |
|---|
>> Download MP3 Song - "Egermenalo" by Wedi Tikabo


Letter dated Nov. 30'07 from the Legal Adviser to the President of Eritrea to the president of the UNSC
From `legal nonsense� to `legal fiction�.

With effect from midnight tonight (30.11.2007), the demarcation of Ethio-Eritrean boundary will be as complete as any demarcated interstate boundary would be, if not better defined.