I M

@HermelaTV @NoMoreHQ @POTUS @StateDept @SecBlinken @MikeHammerUSA Let me get this right ,,,a country of 120 million people aligned itself with a country of 3.5 million and failed to disarm a small region of about 7-8 million and is crying for help from yet another superpower. Something is wrong with this picture!

@Aman74839942 The only way to stop this madness is to bring back Apartheid State!

If you’re Ethiopian emigrant in south Africa 🇿🇦 please 🙏 leave It is not just some individuals all south Africas are mobilizing to hunt down African Immigrants. In just 5 days more than 7 Ethiopians died.

@martinplaut Fano is only a 3 year old armed movement and already shaking the PP government . Wait till they become more organized and well armed!

Ethiopia: From a colleague. “Reports suggest that Fano may suffer defeats unless it fully utilizes available opportunities with efficiency, strategic precision, and timeliness. The regime is under significant nationwide pressure and has lost legitimacy, and it is also beset by political deadlock, diplomatic isolation, and an economic crisis. However, Fano is not fully utilizing these opportunities.”

@reda_getachew For their pride and dignity the people of Tigrai will fight till one man and one bullet is left . So the message is simple: Vacate Tigrayan territory forcefully taken by the enemy or we will come after you !

The rump TPLF's Beating of War Drums Bravado, aggressive warlike rhetoric, a fear of peace, and self-aggrandizing claims to be the sole arbiter of Tigray's future have become defining traits of the rump Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF). A once-venerated political organization, the TPLF now projects insecurity through unsettling belligerence, as though confrontation were the organization's sole language. Having failed to adapt to the demands of postwar recovery, pluralistic politics, and democratic governance, the TPLF leadership remains trapped in the habits of militarized politics and an unsettling sense of entitlement — fatal flaws that continue to exact a steep price from the people of Tigray. Recent remarks by Adisalem Balema, a member of the TPLF Central Committee, are a case in point. In a recorded audio of a briefing to Tigrayans in the diaspora, he made a number of alarming claims that confirmed the TPLF's casual adventurism. Adisalem boasts of the fact that Tigray is no longer politically and strategically isolated, and that it has cultivated alliances of convenience with armed domestic groups and external actors, including the Eritrean regime,  in its confrontation with the Ethiopian federal government. He also asserted that, although the TPLF has shown "restraint" for the sake of peace, it has now finalized preparations with its allies for a militarized route. Furthermore, he claimed that the Sudanese government has allowed "us" access through Sudanese ports and logistical channels. Needless to say, these are reckless claims tantamount to open political provocation at a moment when concerted efforts towards peaceful solutions are desperately needed. Adisalem's recorded assertions, whose authenticity was corroborated by himself, reflect a pathological instinct on the part of the old guard TPLF leadership: when confronted with political uncertainty, organizational fragmentation, and the demands of give and take, it reverts to the only language it has command of: militarized confrontation. Instead of crafting policies that improve the lives of ordinary Tigrayans, the TPLF leadership continues to invoke the specter of war, as if war were a source of legitimacy, not unmitigated disaster. Such an instinct doesn't demonstrate organizational prowess; rather, it is unmistakable evidence of political bankruptcy. Those of us who have been in positions of responsibility understand the destructive consequences of such rhetoric. What Tigray needs is peace, not tired slogans; reconstruction, not the usual overinflated bravado; and stability, not fantasies of favorable domestic and foreign alliances. To speak casually of preparations for war is to trivialize the immense sacrifices paid by the people of Tigray. Adisalem's rhetoric, representing the rump party's consensus of sorts, is decidedly far from strategic sophistication. Rather, it signals a dangerous adventurism, the consequences of which will be borne by the people of Tigray. Tigray cannot live in peace, much less rebuild, while the TPLF continues to normalize the language of militarized conflict and wallow in fantasies of shifting alliances, as if the suffering of the last war taught them nothing. The political symbolism of such talk coming from Adisalem is also too glaring to miss. Adisalem's freedom was secured through the Pretoria Agreement, a peace accord he and his comrades have pronounced dead. Pretoria created the conditions for prisoners to be released, services to resume, and political space to reopen. Above all, it silenced the guns. Although significant issues, such as the return of IDPs and the restoration of Tigray’s territories remain unresolved, Pretoria laid the framework for their eventual resolution based on the FDRE constitution. Instead of intensifying efforts towards lasting peace, the TPLF leadership is now beating the drums of war.

@Elex_Michaelson @CNN @kaitlancollins Can you beat Trump?

.@CNN is hosting a debate with the California Governor candidates on May 5th. @kaitlancollins and I will be moderating. What’s your question for the candidates?

@Habtishgreat @ElizabethTecle I doubt it . All military officers benefit from him being the dictator!

🇪🇷 New Development:- Isaias Afwerki Escaped Another Coup. In early April 2026, Eritrea was shaken by a dramatic failed coup attempt orchestrated by senior military officials within the regime itself. Multiple high-ranking generals, disillusioned with the prolonged leadership of President Isaias Afwerki and the ongoing strains of indefinite national service and economic hardship, reportedly coordinated an effort to challenge the established power structure in Asmara. The plot unfolded swiftly in the first days of the month, with elements of the military attempting to seize key government installations and broadcast calls for reform. Loyalist forces quickly suppressed the uprising, preventing it from gaining broader momentum. In the immediate aftermath, authorities launched a sweeping crackdown. Several generals and their alleged co-conspirators were arrested and subjected to rapid prosecution in closed military tribunals. Charges ranged from treason and incitement to mutiny, with reports indicating that the proceedings emphasized the need to preserve national unity amid external pressures. The prosecutions sent ripples through the armed forces, leading to heightened security measures, purges of suspected sympathizers, and a renewed emphasis on loyalty oaths. Observers noted that the episode exposed underlying fractures within the military hierarchy, even as the regime moved to project strength and control. State media framed the events as the defeat of internal betrayal influenced by external agitators, while the swift judicial response aimed to deter any further dissent. By mid-April, the situation appeared stabilized on the surface, though the failed coup and subsequent trials left the Eritrean regime visibly strained. The episode highlighted persistent internal tensions, even as the country continued to navigate complex regional dynamics with neighbors like Ethiopia. The full extent of the fallout, including any long-term weakening of command structures, remained a subject of cautious discussion among regional analysts in the weeks that followed.

@Matt_Pinner A

Do you know which car was the first to be filled? 🤔

@AtieWedi @shabait " ግንታይ ክገብሩ ኸይዶም"? ክክክክ

Good news📰 The #Eritrean embassy in #Libya successfully facilitated the release of 10+ Eritrean nationals from the #Tajura detention center in Libya. Eritrean youth have been a victims of illegal smugglers extends from Ethiopia, Uganda ,Sudan to Libya & EU. @shabait

@reda_getachew What did you expect? Now you’re “alarmed”. You pushed the people over the limit.The Pretoria Agreement was voided and nullified when Abiy rejected TPLF as a signatory. No budget, no medicines, no fuel. Just watch till TDF with its coalition closes the way to Bolé and Moyale !!!

The decision by the Central Committee of what little is left of the Tigray People’s Liberation Front (TPLF), made public on April 19, 2026, marks a deeply alarming development in a region full of it. By officially rejecting the federal government's extension of General Tadesse Werede’s tenure as president of the Tigray Interim Administration and, more significantly, declaring its intent to reinstate the pre-2020 war regional council, the TPLF has taken a step that effectively voids the Pretoria Agreement. After all, the undoing of political and administrative measures taken immediately before the war was a core component of the accord.  Regardless of the TPLF’s stated rationale, this decision constitutes a clear repudiation of the fragile post-conflict arrangement made possible by Pretoria, one that, however imperfectly, has prevented a relapse into full-scale war. Unfortunately, the latest decision also reflects a well-established pattern, in which the TPLF, whose political imagination begins and ends with the preservation of its parochial interests, pursues high-risk, destabilizing gambits whose consequences are borne disproportionately by the civilian population. The fact of the matter is that the people of Tigray, still saddled with the previous war's toll,  cannot afford another descent into violence. Not surprisingly, any unilateral decision to do away with the Pretoria Agreement and dismantle the fragile postwar order, is likely to trigger renewed confrontation, not only among regional actors but also with the federal government itself. The international community must,  therefore, take urgent note of this alarming development and act to stave off the looming threat of a catastrophic conflict in a region that can ill-afford one. Furthermore, it must send unambiguous signals that any unilateral abrogation of the Pretoria Agreement carries with it enforceable consequences.  At the same time, it must renew calls for and work towards the full implementation of the Pretoria Agreement. The costs of inaction and delay would, as before, be borne by civilians who have yet to recover from one of the most destructive wars in recent memory. Act before the window for effective action closes!

@GlblFlashpts @sentdefender I think I have seen this movie before

@sentdefender Tuesday sure is gonna be interesting if a deal is not struck by then. Likely 3 Aircraft Carrier's operating in the same theater by then as well.

U.S. intelligence and military officials estimate that Iran still maintains about 40% of its pre-war arsenal of long-range attack drones, as well as 60% of its ballistic and cruise missile launchers, with over 100 systems that were buried inside caves and bunkers as a result of U.S. and Israeli strikes having been recovered since the start of the two-week ceasefire on April 8. In addition, some American estimates assess that Iran could reclaim as much as 70% of its pre-war stockpile of missiles, similarly buried in rubble from attacks on its bunkers and depots, officials tell The New York Times.

@Nuttz003 @sentdefender Like in Vietnam & Afghanistan ?

@sentdefender Well, 2 options here. Boots on ground, along with, I hate to say it this way, COD style warfare (AC130, Apache, the fucking works). Or, admit defeat and pull out, and well the shit storm will unfold, be it whatever that is. Commit to one and follow through

@sajid_nadeem78 ወጃብ ወኻርያ !

#TPLF's central committee, meeting in Axum, has reached a consensus about removal of President Tadesse Werede & appointment of Debretsion Gebremichael in his place. 39 members backed the decision. Teklai Gebremedhin, Solomon Kidanae, Alem Gebrewahid and Fiseha Haile disagreed

@Marnjam1 @sajid_nadeem78 አረም የቀን ጅብ ክክክክ ፃዕዳ ባንዳ

@Marnjam1 @sajid_nadeem78 Are you a white Banda ? Aka Abiiy’s Slave not living in Tigrai?

@Marnjam1 @sajid_nadeem78 Are you a white Banda ? Aka Abiiy’s Slave not living in Tigrai?

@sajid_nadeem78 Those 39 members are half Eritrea and POW sibhat Nega ‘s family , which is Eritrean too . Basically they are the enemy of Tigray

@NebiyomM @sajid_nadeem78 Debrebirhan 🤣! 🏃 🏃‍♀️ 🏃‍♂️

@IM32966834 @sajid_nadeem78 They don't if they do they will kick your ass first

@tesfayemen35609 @umutcagrisariii Tutta Zeraff 🤣🤣🤣🤣

@umutcagrisariii Your argument on death and displacement of Ethiopians with in the country is well taken. On the question of Assab Port, a historically Ethiopian out let, you can say whatever you want & however you like it, but you can’t stop it . Bcz it is not yours but ours.

Even the most cautious assessments indicate that since Abiy Ahmed came to power about eight years ago, hundreds of thousands of people have lost their lives and millions have been displaced. Throughout this period, Ethiopia has been caught in an almost uninterrupted cycle of conflict. What began in Tigray later spread to the Amhara and Oromia regions. In each of these crises, the decisions and policies of the political leadership have remained at the center of debate. Criticism on the international stage has also been increasing. Allegations linking the Ethiopian government to Sudan’s paramilitary RSF, which has been mentioned in reports by the UN, have made its role in regional tensions even more controversial. At the same time, Ethiopia’s pursuit of access to the Red Sea is being expressed in increasingly assertive terms. Strategic locations such as Assab Port are now being openly referenced, raising serious uncertainty about how this objective might be achieved. At this point, the issue is no longer just about economic development or logistical needs; it also concerns security, sovereignty, and the future of regional stability. The real question now is: how much higher will the cost rise, and when will the international community respond more decisively?

@NebiyomM @sajid_nadeem78 ,, and yet they know how to kick ass . Their enemies should be embarrassed

@sajid_nadeem78 90% of tplf central committee don't write their names properly

@ProfKindeya አርባዕተ ሓሙሽተ "ፀዓዱ ባንዳታት "ሰባት ድዮም GSTS ተባሂሎም?

ዓለም ለኸ ማሕበሰረብ ምሁራንን ሰብ ሞያን ትግራይ (GSTS) ኣብ ክሊ መዋፀኦ ፀገማት ትግራይ ኣመልኪቱ ከካይዶም ኣብ ዝፀነሐ ምይይጣት፣ መፅናዕቲታትን ቐፃሊ ኣንፈትን ኣመልኪቱ ዘዉፀኦ እዋናዊ መግልፂ! "...GSTS ከም ፈላማይ ምዕራፍ እቲ ሰላማዊ ብዝኾነ መንገዲ ዘላቒ መፍትሒ ከምፅእ ይኽእል እዩ ዝበሎ ፍኖተ-ካርታን/ፕሮፖዛልን (Roadmap/Proposal) ናይ ትግበራ መስርሕን (Implementation Mechanism) ንኹሉ ትግራዋይ ብዘሳትፍ መንገዲ ብመላእ ትግራይ ኮንፈረንስ (All Tigray Conference) ኣቢሉ ክጅመር ንፁር ኣንፈት ኣቕሚጡ፣ ነዚ ተግባራዊ ንምግባር ድማ ኹለመዳያዊ ቕድመ ምድላዋት ጀሚሩ ኣሎ።.."

@reda_getachew ንውልቃዊ ጥቅምታትካ ክትብል ከዲዕካ ራሕሪሕካ ናብቲ ፅንተት ዝፈፀመሉ ቀንዲ ፀላኢኡ ኢድካ ሂብካ ከተብቅዕ ሕጂ ተመሊስካ ብዛዕባ ህዝቢ ትግራይ እንታይ ዘዛርብ አለካ ?ገና እዛ ሞኽባዕቲ ጀግና ህዝቢ ነዞም ግለታት እናፃረየትኩም ክትከይድ ኢያ!

ቅድሚ ሸውዓተ ዓመት: ሕገ መንገስቲ ኣኽቢርና: መረፃ ና ግድን ክንገብር'ለና ኢልና ወሲንና ኣካይድና:: መረፃ ካብ ሓምሽተ ዓመት ከይሓልፍ ሕገ መንግስቲ ስለዝክልክል ኢልና መረፃ ክነካይድ ወሲንና:: ኣብቲ ውሳነ ኣነ'ውን ኔይረ:: ድሕሪኡ ተፈጥረ ህዝበ ኣዳም ይፈልጦ:: ከም ህዝቢ ኣበይ ከምዘለና'ውን ይፍለጥ:: ፕሪቶርያ ተፈሪሙ'ውን ሕሰምን ዓፀባን ህዝብና ደው ኣይበለን:: ኣብዘለናዮ ሓደገኛ ኩነታት ክንወድቕ: ክንዋረድ: ክንስደት ዝገበረ መሪሕነት ነበር ህወሓት ሕዝ'ውን ከምቀደሙ ህዝቢ ትግራይ ናብ ሓዊ ዳጊኑ ዕድሚኡ ንሰሙናት ከናውሕ ልሕ ይብል'ሎ:: ሕዚ ድማ 'መንግስትና ይመለስ' ብዝብል ዝተጀመረ መበል ሚእቲ ዙር ዕብዳን ይካየድ'ሎ:: እቲ ዝብሃል ዘሎ መረፃ ልዕሊ ሽድሽተ ዓመት ጌይሩ: መስከረም 25 እንተሓሊፉ ሕገ መንግስቲተጣሒሱ'ዩ'ሞ መንግስቲ ዝብሃል ኣይፈልጥን ዝብለ ጉጅለ ፅሉላት ድሕሪ ሽውዓተ ዓመት ብህዝቢ ተመሪፀ'የ'ሞ ካብጀመርኩስ ባዕለይ ከፅድፈኩም ይብል'ሎ:: ህዝቢ ናብደልሃመት ዘእተወ ፀማም መሪሕነት ተመሊሱ መሊአ ከጥፈአኩም'የ ይብለና'ሎ:: መራሕቲ'ዝ ጉጅለ ፅሉላት'ዮም:: ዝሰምዖም እንተረኺቦም ዘይገብርዎ ሕመቕ የለን:: ሻዕብያ ይስምዖም ይህሉ: ስለዝጠቕሞ:: ባእሶም ምስ ታደሰ ድዩ ምስ መንደኾስ ብዘይገድስ: ደብረፅዮን ካብዝመርሖ ኩናት: ታደሰ ዝእውዩሉ ሰላም ይሕሸኒ:: ማጨሎታት ትግሪይ'ባ ኣበይ ኸዳ?

@tigraionline This guy, a smooth operator; is more dangerous than Tsadkan & Getachew combined together. He was on a secret mission to dismantle TPLF from within. Btw,I believe he played a big role in forming the Tigray Bandits in Afar.The people of Tigrai must now get rid of him immediately !

TPLF says Ethiopia’s reappointment of Gen. Tadese Werede and extension of the TIA were done without the consultation required under the Pretoria Agreement, calling it a violation and rejecting the decision. The move is raising serious concerns and risks of renewed instability.