Emerging from a devastating 30-year war, the new Eritrean government's efforts to reconstruct its multi-ethnic society and transform its economy have been hailed as a model of nation-building. MRG's Report discusses the drawing up of a constitution which will aim to ensure a variety of rights. However, the question remains, how far will these rights be guaranteed in practice? For example, how far can Eritrea protect the rights of minorities and. At the same tine, promote the unity of the state? In seeking to answer these issues, the Report's author also examines how far the new government - whose members are overwhelmingly former freedom-fighters - can be said to be governing for all Eritrea's people? The Report pinpoints a series of important questions facing the government, from the environment and land rights, with the potential problems of scare land being given to returning refugees; on the extent to which women's liberation, a battle largely won by female freedom-fighters, will be upheld in peacetime; to the challenge of seeking to ensure that the parity of minority languages is recognized in education. (Adapted from Publisher's Abstract).
Eritrea is involved in the Yemeni civil war, while the regime backs rebel movements in Somalia, Ethiopia and Djibouti. This book tells the untold story of how this tiny nation became a world pariah.
This book is an excellent access point for students, researchers, and anyone wanting to know more about Eritrea.
I congratulate him on this most valuable book which finds its place among all the lovers of Africa.
The conclusions and interpretations found in this book are, to a great extent, based on that documentation. "Eritrea and Ethiopia "is the first study of its kind to follow the rise and fall of the federation.
An analysis of the historical roots of the Eritrean war of independence, 1960-1978.
The text of the poem is as follows: Awwal sin mawca (maw'a) sakakkala At first, you left home without certainty Sin taarhigem misugo tala Nobody knew you here, girls Koy sayto marcishima (mar'ishima) Oh girls, marry and give birth 298.
This work traces the Eritrean response to,Ethiopian occupation of their land and the origins,of the war.
Nesting, overwintering, and conservation of the Crab Plover Dromas ardeola in central Eritrea. Ibis 148: 753–764. Demeke, Y. (1994). Elephants in the Mago National Park. An assessment of number, distribution and movements.
Bringing together original, contemporary ethnographic research on the Northeast African state of Eritrea, this book shows how biopolitics - the state-led deployment of disciplinary technologies on individuals and population groups - is ...
"Charles Cantalupo has written a book that crosses all the genres: Where War Was: Poems and Translations from Eritrea is part translation, part reflection, part epic, illustrated with starkly beautiful photographic images by Lawrence Sykes.