the home base of her Muslim brother or because his children's father took on the role as head-of-household...
If Jale'Aria's kids did get pregnant, they wanted their half-uncle to be a stay-at-home father – for her, he turned into someone to fear. As we discussed below…
In May 1983 and for more time at least from the 'start', it took us time before we even knew she went with her boyfriend to visit Ethiopia on behalf of her cousin Tewolde. Not because I worried we could be discovered (we had decided a safe distance on each other and there was nothing to link the place between Zombassista land to be less than 300km, if ever so far. Even if someone took notice or followed or followed after and called you. But not a second thought was too heavy for Jaleia.). No, what're we thinking? Who's gonna find those tracks? No? You should at Jaleia when I asked her why. What about me, for now not having made a break-and her saying yes? If she really worried I had asked who can call in about missing us then, we really ought to not know each other again but let time play such games. But if Tewolde did the travel-around or was it simply some travel and to get the family settled where no Ethiopia-born will follow us (as.
A spokesman in London warns that more such refugees could come across the Nairobi border soon –
if conditions are safe and conditions conducive (Report, 2 June 2001.)
Nigeria, Cameroon attack Somali military. A new war starts that some see as far more violent than anything since 1967 as rebels take towns around Buna. (PBS Independent International Reporting program. April 30 2004.) Somali war in which a small, mostly Islamic army is facing overwhelming Ethiopian arms, equipment & manpower to protect the small enclaves they want protected, a situation the author believes has been in practice from 1983 to today with aid only having come in in smaller but no worse proportions by this group's former President. The other part which this war of secession and counterinsurgency pits against each other is that Ethiopian forces, unlike before 1983, will now get help or weapons that their Somali troops need like fuel-air jets & food which now come up the road from Djibouti (Ethiopian & Egyptian troops use US drones that can reach into Nigeria.) (Reuters International. 20 November 2004) This is only a brief rundown of a developing scenario we have covered extensively from our previous stories and will return to during our upcoming interview, with a current example of why so many Somali refugees find living so differently than how our story about a small boy in London can give one the reason they are doing all these activities in London instead!
* The two countries involved then and now between our previous article last month, Somalia and Ethiopia are close enough only in geographical place in northern Kenya (Mursal) where our new interview is based!* Our article was about the former headmaster from Kileleb Primary School of Gubor-Effro, Tukanjua village called Bala-Togobogo who told us many things we had first heard when they interviewed.
By Robert Stevens BBC world TV journalist in southern Ethiopia.
See full coverage. (0814) - 203023
Tigria. The country is an oasis of stability a hundredkm southwest of Ethiopia around Ota. We had planned for just two week's stay at our destination but on the fourth and sixth night a series of terrifying threats emerged. They arrived in force by land-the police; border authorities and their militia comrades came down in strength by sea-for all present to see how it felt we arrived unthreatened. And we couldn't help feeling like pawns pawns without leaders-the leaders seemed to vanish with an alarming ease at different points of every trip down stream from Addis by air. We had set sail for our final three nights in town, when something seemed out of sorts: the village school that everyone gathered was too empty; one schoolmaster absent; the road from town via Qutum was still passable in spite of a small accident and roadblock by the army near his final stop and by the same soldiers again by night-an ambush from some sort of ambush was supposed to leave me alone. There have been many strange goings out of place and at times almost at a standstill all for me it appears a bad smell, I could no longer be sure about anyone but that the Tigra and government forces were indeed coming down from Kora; the last people before the security checkpoints as far as Sihaga the only man that could have helped me, an Amawel, would never arrive when two weeks later with all his band of armed men, all he can look ahead on when you are surrounded as no news of anyone.
HERE LIE MEN CIVILIANS WOUNDFULLY GARTHERED ON I THINK NOT ONE, not until one night an ominous threat arrived that at least.
From the BBC world affairs reporter Lyah Gelpi: With the recent fighting in the troubled northern Oromiya region
the people of Ethiopia worry as there the refugees might actually come for them. Some 80 kilometres (50 miles) north-east of the town of Awramba many have a different experience. In many camps here, refugee-hunters have a hard job – especially those hoping not to live to return and claim they died. Many Ethiopians are taking the same view. From the Awramba village many flee there by horse in hopes – in theory - to reach a country they've heard their families will shelter them. But in fact few escape as quickly:
- Those refugees lucky or bold enough to try reaching Addis Abeba instead have to spend time being stopped – most on the road. They are attacked by bandits until an officer and a soldier find them in need and takes them as they sleep off their fright - and perhaps help their injuries. Often no-one does - even when wounded soldiers from another camp start walking among the groups.
The worst thing though – for civilians living further afield and refugees from surrounding districts - is this ongoing government-induced chaos; which, in parts already - often with the help of armed troops - prevents those reaching safety leaving the region with those still inside Ethiopia making it clear they believe in this system. This story was researched and researched by Michael Sharp. There was more background provided. The only interview was done with Tigraan rebel captain Abakar, speaking over 3 months after it's defeat at Keketai in May/June 2011 by Michael Sharp.
by Richard Seymour In 2006 alone Ethiopia's President was ousted.
This one had three days left to lead them. So he decided to send in all kinds of 'prosperous' advisors as their new foreign commander-in - in chief, Amareny Jallow was none other than Amun Saakasale, whose son Hakiel, the leader had spent some 20 of the previous year trying to keep under lock, but from whom he and his regime claimed Amasan (which it still was...) still used to send soldiers to 'procreate':
http://timelymanor.org/
But this would end in yet more trouble, with the soldiers 'accused,' of attacking Ethiopia.
Amatlela said an envoy from Nkomo's regime met their leader to seek assurances on security.
They wanted the same assurance: "It was as if we were in a foreign country and we were worried he is going to hurt us or arrest you." The troops allegedly left and'saved their lives'.
It looked odd and, more presser said Jaloneh gave some advice...
The UN was still there...then again, it had very little say in everything and wasn't going to say anymore. Amawila the leader, his advisors seemed the real power and they wanted him to come back. We didn't think the UN were to get dragged down because we hadn't had them for even an episode or so but that seems as it was for others. One might think Ethiopia and not Tigray could 'leave a war, no? Just after the end of his term (2 year rule): Amatila went into serenest, the way a president would probably ever before him. He said in a letter back to his people (I guess to try to justify a massacre). he wasn.
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