What would be the next ruling season of Ethiopia? will EPRDF continue handling the situation as pre-ruling season of prime minster Zenawi or the era would be for the oppressed class of nation that answer the Muslims and other Questions ?
In my opinion The Next Ruling Post Prime Minster Meles Zenawi will be Glad Tiding that would bring freedom for Oppressed Ethiopian Muslims and nationalities and answer their questions? but the Questions is how would we Muslims and oppressed nationalities would respond and react to upcoming events and situations.....??
Tuesday, 21 August 2012
Let us focus on the next possible out come RATHER THAN PLEASING FOR THE DEATH OF PRIME MINSTER ZENAWI . We aS muslim we would not have to pleased for z death of 1 human being beside freedom comes only if allah(God)wish and if we united and integreted on one things. more over we Muslims supposed to make calling and du'a for ever alive non-Muslims to accept Islam and ask Allah's hidayaa to soften his/her heart in order to understand the Islam and the message we brought to him/herjust be Aware that the Questions of Muslims and oppressed nationalities still don't answered and we have to focus on how to react in all possible ways to ongoing situations. Jazakallah!!!
Monday, 20 August 2012
Males Zenawi Is Dead
(OPride) –– After months of rampant online rumors and speculations about his health and whereabouts, Ethiopia's strongman of two decades pronounced dead. He was 57.
Born on May 8, 1955 at Adwa in northern Ethiopia, Zenawi has been the prime minister of Ethiopia for nearly 17 years. Prior to that, he served four years as the president of Ethiopia's transitional government. The former rebel-leader dropped out of Addis Ababa University's Medical School, where he studied for two years, to join the Tigray Peoples Liberation Front in 1974. He has been the chairman of both the TPLF and the ruling coalition, Ethiopian Peoples Revolutionary Democratic Front, since 1989.
After the highly disputed 2005 election, Zenawi consolidated his grip on power acting against his critics without impunity. When his party won 99.6 percent of seats in the 2010 parliamentary election, many warned against the emergence of a strong one-man rule system. Zenawi's regime has been widely criticized in recent years for using draconian laws to stifle free press and the civil society. Earlier in July , Ethiopia's kangaroo court handed down heavy sentences to 24 dissidents, including prominent journalist Eskidner Nega. The country's only functioning "media", the Ethiopian Television and Radio, serve as megaphones for those in power.
Born on May 8, 1955 at Adwa in northern Ethiopia, Zenawi has been the prime minister of Ethiopia for nearly 17 years. Prior to that, he served four years as the president of Ethiopia's transitional government. The former rebel-leader dropped out of Addis Ababa University's Medical School, where he studied for two years, to join the Tigray Peoples Liberation Front in 1974. He has been the chairman of both the TPLF and the ruling coalition, Ethiopian Peoples Revolutionary Democratic Front, since 1989.
After the highly disputed 2005 election, Zenawi consolidated his grip on power acting against his critics without impunity. When his party won 99.6 percent of seats in the 2010 parliamentary election, many warned against the emergence of a strong one-man rule system. Zenawi's regime has been widely criticized in recent years for using draconian laws to stifle free press and the civil society. Earlier in July , Ethiopia's kangaroo court handed down heavy sentences to 24 dissidents, including prominent journalist Eskidner Nega. The country's only functioning "media", the Ethiopian Television and Radio, serve as megaphones for those in power.
Hawaasnii Musliimaa Biyya Keenyaa Kan Keniya Nairobi Jiiraatan Salaata Idaa
Biyyattii Irrattii Rakkoon Musliimtoota Biyya Keenyaa Akka Dhaggeefamuu
Taasiisuun Isaanii Bekkamee,Sochiin Musliimon Godhan Kessaa Ulamaaiin Akka
Dirre Iidaa Irratti Musliima Biyya Keenyaai Maqaa Dha'udhan Duaii Akka
Godhamuf,Footoolee Qama Motummaadhan Warrota Miidhameefii Koree Hidhamttee
Hawaasa Beysiisu,Fii Shamarreen Musliimtootaa Sagalee Isaan Dhaggeesiisudhaan
Deggarssa Musliimota Biiyya Isaaniitiif Qabaniifii Mormmii Isaanii Muliisuun
Isaanii Ibssame.
Ethiopian Muslim stick to nonviolence to overcome the regime’s divisive and repressive tactics
By Jawar Mohammed
(http://www.gulelepost.com) – Ethiopian Muslims have been staging weekly protest, every Friday, to demand government respect their religious freedom. Specially they demand the government to stop the ongoing stop forced imposition is an alien religious doctrine imported from Lebanon, and allow them to freely elect leaders of Mejlis, their central institution. Instead of addressing this simple demands, the regime has attempting to repress, divide and mislabel the protesters. This article looks at how Muslim protesters have been utilizing methods of nonviolent resistance to overcome the regimes repressive and divisive campaigns.
(http://www.gulelepost.com) – Ethiopian Muslims have been staging weekly protest, every Friday, to demand government respect their religious freedom. Specially they demand the government to stop the ongoing stop forced imposition is an alien religious doctrine imported from Lebanon, and allow them to freely elect leaders of Mejlis, their central institution. Instead of addressing this simple demands, the regime has attempting to repress, divide and mislabel the protesters. This article looks at how Muslim protesters have been utilizing methods of nonviolent resistance to overcome the regimes repressive and divisive campaigns.
Read More http://www.awrambatimes.com/?p=2676
The Great Succession Crisis of 2012: Death and illness of leaders threatens to distablize TPLF grip on power
Jawar Mohammed
The status of Meles Zenawi’s health is unclear. But one thing is not in doubt: we are already in a post-Meles era, and the ruling clique is scrambling to reach consensus on a successor. Two months after the strong man’s collapse, they do not seem to have been able to agree his replacement. Sebehat Nega’s’ repeated interviews contradicting the official stories about Meles’ health, and his decision to appear on ESAT, an opposition media banned by the regime speaks volumes about the intense friction underneath the facade of calmness. While they are struggling to overcome this incapacitating dilemma, the sudden and mysterious death of the Patriarch of the Orthodox Church has added more trouble to the situation. Abune Paulos, a Tigrean, who was enthroned in 1992, by displacing a living patriarch had been a staunch ally of the ruling clique. The choice of his replacement will undoubtedly be contentious, especially if the regime decides to install another loyalist Tigrean.
Adding to this is the fact that president Girma Woldegiorgis, who recently survived a near-death experience at age 88, will have to be replaced this fall as he is completing his second term. Even more contentious is the issue surrounding the fate of Alemayehu Atomsa, president of Oromia, the largest region in the federation. Having fallen ill just months after his appointment in 2010, Alemayehu has been too sick to effectively undertake his duties. The region’s administrative affairs have been so paralysed in the last two years that the demand to replace him with a healthy president has become widespread. Currently, the OPDO central committee is in the middle of a heated debate in search of a replacement.
These calamities present a peculiar test to the continued domination of the TPLF. Four important posts have to be filled within a month. Any possible controversy about any one of them could generate a ripple effect on all. For the positions of prime minister and patriarch, the trouble for the regime is whether to replace the incumbents with Tigreans or entrust these key positions to outsiders. The federal presidency is a powerless position, and yet it will be closely watched due to its symbolic significance. For the Oromia region, the litmus test is whether, in the absence of Meles, the TPLF will be able to install a candidate of its choice against stubborn opposition from the OPDO leadership and rank and file. Current developments show that if the TPLF succeeds in dictating who leads the OPDO – as it has done for 22 years – it will perhaps has to be at gunpoint.
Filling the Big Man’s Shoes
The status of Meles Zenawi’s health is unclear. But one thing is not in doubt: we are already in a post-Meles era, and the ruling clique is scrambling to reach consensus on a successor. Two months after the strong man’s collapse, they do not seem to have been able to agree his replacement. Sebehat Nega’s’ repeated interviews contradicting the official stories about Meles’ health, and his decision to appear on ESAT, an opposition media banned by the regime speaks volumes about the intense friction underneath the facade of calmness. While they are struggling to overcome this incapacitating dilemma, the sudden and mysterious death of the Patriarch of the Orthodox Church has added more trouble to the situation. Abune Paulos, a Tigrean, who was enthroned in 1992, by displacing a living patriarch had been a staunch ally of the ruling clique. The choice of his replacement will undoubtedly be contentious, especially if the regime decides to install another loyalist Tigrean.
Adding to this is the fact that president Girma Woldegiorgis, who recently survived a near-death experience at age 88, will have to be replaced this fall as he is completing his second term. Even more contentious is the issue surrounding the fate of Alemayehu Atomsa, president of Oromia, the largest region in the federation. Having fallen ill just months after his appointment in 2010, Alemayehu has been too sick to effectively undertake his duties. The region’s administrative affairs have been so paralysed in the last two years that the demand to replace him with a healthy president has become widespread. Currently, the OPDO central committee is in the middle of a heated debate in search of a replacement.
These calamities present a peculiar test to the continued domination of the TPLF. Four important posts have to be filled within a month. Any possible controversy about any one of them could generate a ripple effect on all. For the positions of prime minister and patriarch, the trouble for the regime is whether to replace the incumbents with Tigreans or entrust these key positions to outsiders. The federal presidency is a powerless position, and yet it will be closely watched due to its symbolic significance. For the Oromia region, the litmus test is whether, in the absence of Meles, the TPLF will be able to install a candidate of its choice against stubborn opposition from the OPDO leadership and rank and file. Current developments show that if the TPLF succeeds in dictating who leads the OPDO – as it has done for 22 years – it will perhaps has to be at gunpoint.
Filling the Big Man’s Shoes
Read More http://www.gulelepost.com/2012/08/20/death-and-sickness-of-leaders-threatens-to-distablize-tplf/
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