“…the effort to invisibilise countries like Eritrea grows from an international strategy to maintain power and control over others. It perpetuates hegemonic discourse, which, of course, is not really discourse at all…”-(Samuel Mahaffy)
One morning, on my way to Google out daily News, I watched a Facebook post intended to define the propaganda war pervaded upon Eritrea, the peace between Eritrea and Ethiopia and the main drive behind. What I gave ample attention to was one insightful comment.
Eritrea’s national development strategy is one that aims at an inclusive and sustainable growth whereby all nationals move forward at the same pace and benefit equally from the implemented national projects.
The Northern Red Sea Region has a port, nine bays and more than 300 islands in its 795.5- kilometer long coastline. The Dahlak Archipelago and Hawakil islands are internationally renowned for their marine resources.
In today’s world it has become inappropriate to use Clausewitz’ dictum that “war is the continuation of politics by other means” as a point of reference to understand war and politics. In the modern world, politics has become the continuation of war by other means. Information is flooding beyond the processing capacity of the human mind and spills over the banks of comprehension, for the most part, to destroy the diversion channels of the human stream of consciousness. The troubling wind of disinformation has been moving at an alarming speed to shake the independent stand of confident countries. It has become a common tradition of international politics to assume that valiant countries opposing domination and injustice should be criticized or condemned. Eritrea, a self-reliant and confident country that has an independent political line has long been the victim of hegemonic and opportunistic propaganda intended to mislead its united people and to undermine its reputation as a country.
“More than anything I am proud of being Eritrean. The history of our country, our struggle and the underdog story, the resilience of the people and our integrity is something that I feel pride in being attached to” Ermias Asgedom
At the rarified height of more than 7,625 feet above sea level, one can find a sort of Italian “Shangri La.” To travel by car, train or even airplane requires rising through the clouds and arriving atop a high plain.
“…the effort to invisibilise countries like Eritrea grows from an international strategy to maintain power and control over others. It perpetuates hegemonic discourse, which, of course, is not really discourse at all…”-(Samuel Mahaffy) 
One morning, on my way to Google out daily News, I watched a Facebook post intended to define the propaganda war pervaded upon Eritrea, the peace between Eritrea and Ethiopia and the main drive behind. What I gave ample attention to was one insightful comment.
Eritrea’s national development strategy is one that aims at an inclusive and sustainable growth whereby all nationals move forward at the same pace and benefit equally from the implemented national projects.
The Northern Red Sea Region has a port, nine bays and more than 300 islands in its 795.5- kilometer long coastline. The Dahlak Archipelago and Hawakil islands are internationally renowned for their marine resources.
In today’s world it has become inappropriate to use Clausewitz’ dictum that “war is the continuation of politics by other means” as a point of reference to understand war and politics. In the modern world, politics has become the continuation of war by other means. Information is flooding beyond the processing capacity of the human mind and spills over the banks of comprehension, for the most part, to destroy the diversion channels of the human stream of consciousness. The troubling wind of disinformation has been moving at an alarming speed to shake the independent stand of confident countries. It has become a common tradition of international politics to assume that valiant countries opposing domination and injustice should be criticized or condemned. Eritrea, a self-reliant and confident country that has an independent political line has long been the victim of hegemonic and opportunistic propaganda intended to mislead its united people and to undermine its reputation as a country.
“More than anything I am proud of being Eritrean. The history of our country, our struggle and the underdog story, the resilience of the people and our integrity is something that I feel pride in being attached to” Ermias Asgedom
At the rarified height of more than 7,625 feet above sea level, one can find a sort of Italian “Shangri La.” To travel by car, train or even airplane requires rising through the clouds and arriving atop a high plain.