
Girum A
742 posts











Does international law care that TPLF did not retain Assab as a port for Ethiopia in 1993 (assuming it could have)? NO. Does international law say it is illegal to make Big Countries landlocked? NO. Can Ethiopia use UNCLOS Part X as a treaty right? NO. Ethiopia did not ratify UNCLOS. Does customary law grant Ethiopia an automatic right to its own coastline or to another state’s territory? NO. Turning a political grievance into a supposed legal rule is rhetoric, not law. This is why not a single Ethiopian has been able to cite law to make their case. Just threats, intimidations against the one country in Africa where that would never work: Eritrea.



One of #AbiyAhmed's economic advisors @Zemedeneh on #Ethiopia's demand to own sea port had this to say about #Somalia, #Djbouti, #Eritrea even #Somaliland. Expansionism at its best.










The Red Sea is one of the most important geopolitical locations in the world, and its importance will only grow….especially because of the ongoing tensions involving Iran 🇮🇷 and the broader Middle East. In the future, Middle Eastern countries will likely build additional LNG infrastructure on the Red Sea side to protect their energy exports and reduce risk during regional crises. Energy security will drive many strategic decisions in this region. Because of this, the stability of countries along the Red Sea will become even more critical. Both Yemen 🇾🇪 and Eritrea 🇪🇷 remain major question marks politically and economically. Meanwhile, Ethiopia 🇪🇹 is emerging as a major power in the region due to its population, economic potential, and growing strategic influence. The long‑term future of the region may bring significant changes, especially considering the instability in Yemen 🇾🇪 and the tensions surrounding Eritrea. If you listen closely to the remarks from the USA 🇺🇸 general who attended the 90th anniversary celebration of the Ethiopian Air Force, you can hear how seriously global powers are beginning to view Ethiopia’s role in regional security and stability.





Ethiopia, a Christian-majority country in Africa, is becoming an incubation zone for the terrorist groups. Recently, an Ethiopian branch of the Muslim Brotherhood—which has direct links to Al-Shabaab—was formed under the name Ethiopian Muslim Youth Council.


Courage in a picture 🇪🇹




















