Sunday, August 24, 2014
Tuesday, July 15, 2014
ቅን መሆን ካልቻልክ ፤ ቅንቅን ከመሆን ተቆጠብ !! ካልሆነ ዋጋ ትከፍላለህ ,,,
ቅን መሆን ካልቻልክ ፤ ቅንቅን ከመሆን ተቆጠብ !!ካልሆነ ዋጋ ትከፍላለህ ,,, የሚለው አባባል በደንብ መስተዋል ያለበት ነጥብ አለው፣ ተመችቶኛል፥
በአሁኑ ሰአት አሸባሪውን የወያኔ መንግስት ለመጣል በኢትዮጵያ አንድነት፥ እኩልነት፥ ፍትህ፥ ዲሞክራሲ እና ነፃነት ስም ላለፉት 23 ምናምን አመታት፥ ምናልባትም ከዛ በላይ በአንድነት ስም የሚታገሉ፥ ወይም ለኢትዮጵያ ህዝብ እንሰራለን የሚሉ በጣም ብዙ ከብዙም ብዙ የፖለቲካ ድርጅቶች እንዳሉ ይታወቃል፥
ይሁን እንጂ አላማቸው ለሃገራችንና ለወገናችን ከሆነ፥ ወያኔን አባረው ስልጣንን ለህዝብ ማስረከብ ከሆነ፥ ለምን አብረው በሚስማሙባቸው ነጥቦች ላይ ብቻ እንኳን ለመስራት ተሳናቸው፥ ?
እንደውም አሁን አሁን በስሜ እየነገዱ ሁሉ ያለ ነው የሚመስለኝ፥ ወይንም በቃ ለሆቢ ይመስላል፥
ሌላው አስጊው ነገር ደሞ ትንሽ ማህበረሰብ ወስጥ ሁሉንም አቻችሎና ተስማምቶ መስራት ሳይቻል፥ የሚፈለገው ስልጣንስ ቢመጣ ምን ሊፈጠር እንደሚችል መገመት አያስቸግርም፥፥
ስለዚህ ምን መደረግ አለበት?
በአንድነት ስም ተደራጅተው፥ በኢትዮጵያ ስም ተደራጅተው ግን እርስ በእርስ እየተወነጃጀሉ፥ አንዱ ያንዱን ስራ ለማበላሸት እየታገለ፥ / ወይም በፖለቲካ ቋንቋ እየተጠላለፈ/ እስከመቼ.....
መሮናል....መሮናል......መሮናል.....በቃ....በቃ......በቃ......
በሃገር ቤትም ሆነ በውጭ ተደራጅተው ያሉ አካላቶች እንደ ኢሳት ያሉ የህዝብ ሚዲያዎች ላይ መተው ወይንም ስብሰባ መድረክ ላይ ቁጭ ብለው እራሳቸውን፥ አላማቸውን / ምን ሊያደርጉልን እንዳሰቡ/፥ ይንገሩን፥ ከዛ ደሞ በአንድነት ተቀራርበው ሰርተው ያሳዩን፥
ይህ ነገር ከዚህ በኋላ ግድ ነው፥፥ አይ አይሆንም እኔ ብቻዬን ነው የምሰራው፥ ደስ ሲለኝ ብቻ እዛ የፈረደበት ዌብሳይት ላይ ወይንም ብሎግ ላይ መግለጫ ብቻ ነው የማወጣው የሚሉ ካሉ፥ በሃገር ስም የሚቀልዱ ካሉ፥ እነሱም ከወያኔ እኩል ግዜው ሲደርስ ተጠያቂ መሆናቸው አይቀርም፥
በቃን ወያኔም ሆነ 80 የተቃዋሚ ድርጅት መሮናል!
Sunday, July 6, 2014
Tuesday, June 17, 2014
Monday, May 26, 2014
Friday, May 23, 2014
Wednesday, May 21, 2014
Friday, May 16, 2014
Freeing Ethiopia's Zone 9 Bloggers
Freeing Ethiopia’s Zone 9 Bloggers
Nine bloggers and journalists, four of them Global Voices members, are currently being detained in Ethiopia because of their work. Who are the Zone 9 bloggers? What can supporters do to push for their release? Join us this Friday as we talk with Ethiopian blogger and Zone 9 member Endalk, along with Advox staff and other guests about this important case.Sunday, May 4, 2014
Amnesty for asylum seekers in Norway on the 200th years of celebration day of the Norwegian Constitution on 17th may 2014
Make the day beautiful
This is the best opportunity for Norway
It's all about forgiveness,
love,
Nothing to lose
The Norwegian Constitution of May 1814 is the oldest European
constitution that is still in use, and the second oldest in the world – behind
the American, by which it was inspired. On May 17th this year, we
celebrate its bicentenary.
The celebration is an opportunity to shed light on:
- Norway’s historical and international role in the development of democracy and law.
- Issues concerning human rights, freedom of speech, gender and equality.
- Smaller nations’ right to independence with respect to the influence of major countries whose decisions and actions have ramifications far beyond their own borders.
- The constitution was a symbol of independence from Norway’s neighboring countries.
What Norway and Norwegians can do for the asylum
seekers who fled from their countries regarding luck of democracy and law, human right abuse, freedom of speech, and equality.
·
Asylum
Seekers who escaped from torture, prison, intimidation, sexual abuse, and many
other reasons.
- · Asylum Seekers who have been living in Norway for more than decades.
- Asylum seekers who have been working and paying taxes to Norway for many years.
- Asylum seekers who have been established a family and even some of them bought a house.
- Children who have been born and grow up in Norway
- Asylum seekers who needs a medical treatment but couldn`t get it.
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
Monday, April 7, 2014
SURVEILLANCE IN ETHIOPIA IS BAD NOW, BUT HUMAN RIGHTS WATCH REPORT WARNS IT COULD GET WORSE
BY Jessica McKenzie
Last week Human Rights Watch published a 100+ page report on government surveillance in Ethiopia that explains how the authorities use technology from countries like China, Germany and Italy to spy on opposition
members, dissidents and journalists, even after they flee the country.
Ethiopia’s Information
Minister, Redwan Hussein, dismissed the report. “There is nothing new to respond to,” Hussein said, according to the AFP.
Felix Horne, who co-authored the HRW report with Cynthia Wong, told techPresident that is simply not true. “[Ethiopian authorities] often castigate HRW for their coverage on Ethiopia,” Horne said.
“There’s always been a perception [in Ethiopia] that phone calls and email are monitored,” Horne explained, but they did not have the evidence until recently, or a good idea of how it was used. The government, Horne said, “has completely unfettered access to the metadata of all phone calls, and can record calls at the click of a mouse.”
The report details how the information gleaned from phone calls—both metadata and content—is being used against people for offenses as small as talking politics with your brother.
Not all of this technology is new and cutting-edge. In 2011, reporter Jennifer Valentino-Devries looked into the “off the shelf” surveillance market for the Wall Street Journal. By 2012, the Journal had pulled together a “catalog” of the kind of technologies available to governments around the world. They also posted attendance sheetsfrom surveillance industry trade
conferences.
(In 2011, Jerry Lucas, whose company runs a surveillance trade
show,told the Journal “We don’t really get into asking, ‘Is this in the public interest?’”)
Between 2007 and 2009, the Ethiopian Ministry of Defense, Information Network Security Agency, Ministry of the Interior, and the Federal Ethics and Anti-corruption Commission attended four industry conferences, where they could attend training sessions on “exploiting computer and mobile vulnerabilities for electronic surveillance” and meet with representatives of companies like FinFisher, which was boasting about being able to monitor Skype calls as early as 2011.
University of Toronto’s Citizen Lab, which collaborated with HRW on research for the Ethiopia report, has found servers for FinSpy, one of FinFishers surveillance products, in 25 countries, including Ethiopia.
The most advanced tool the Ethiopian government has probably acquired since 2012 is ZTE’s ZSMT monitoring system
, which can centralize surveillance across multiple platforms: phone lines, mobile networks and the Internet. I write “probably” because ZTE, a Chinese telecom giant, would not confirm the purchase to HRW.
“The technical capacity of surveillance is very high,” Horne said, “but what they’re doing with it is somewhat limited by a lack of human capacity—how to effectively use the tools—and a lack of trust between key government departments. But the net effect is the same. When people have a perception that they are being watched, they self-censor.”
Horne added that sometimes he calls someone in the country and they use “so many code words that 10 minutes in you don’t understand what you’re talking about.”
Many of the surveillance tactics described in the report sound downright thuggish, like forcing people to give up their phone and email or social media passwords upon arrest. A police officer explainedto Horne and Wong that they simply do not need to use technology because they have a sprawling network of informants. “We know everything,” the officer said. “Nothing happens without someone knowing.”
But, hypothetically, if they didn’t know where someone was? The officer explains it is as simple as calling the federal police and having them get in touch with Ethio Telecom, the sole telecom company in Ethiopia, and they will provide the person’s location.
This is not really a story about cutting-edge cyber tools run amok—not yet at least. Internet penetration in Ethiopia is still less than two percent.
This is mostly a story about a country with a state-owned telecom monopoly, a robust network of informants, even in largely disconnected rural areas, a lack
of privacy protections for its citizens, and a history of human rights abuses.
However, the report warns that that could be just the beginning
: “Ethiopians may increasingly experience far more prevalent unlawful use of phone and email surveillance should the government’s human capacity increase.”
“One of our big asks,” said Horne, “is that these kinds of technologies be included in lists of things that might require an export license.”
That and, to paraphrase nearly two pages of recommendations for the government of Ethiopia, “Will you pretty please start
respecting the rights of your citizens?”
Personal Democracy Media is grateful to the Omidyar Network and the UN Foundation for their generous support of techPresident’s WeGov section.
Source:Indepth Africa
Friday, March 28, 2014
Sunday, March 16, 2014
Monday, March 10, 2014
Sunday, March 9, 2014
Saturday, March 8, 2014
I demokratiets navn: Land grabbing og folkemord i Etiopia
Etiopias diktaturregime beskyldes for omfattende menneskerettighetsbrudd. Likevel har Norge, som eneste vestlige land, signert en bilateral avtale med den etiopiske etterretningstjenesten om tvangsretur av flyktninger.
http://www.frontlineclub.no/?page_id=1271
Abdullahi Husseins unike videodokumentasjon som avslører grove overgrep utført av landets regime.
Solveig Syversen gir innblikk i en dokumentarfilm under arbeid om det etiopiske eksilsamfunnet og returavtalen med den etiopiske etterretningstjenesten.
Ordstyrer: Marius von der Fehr, New Frontiers.
Debatten arrangeres i samarbeid med NEW FRONTIERS, som er en serie av offentlige møter basert på ideen om det
åpne akademiet; en egalitær diskusjon i en åpen setting. New Frontiers fokuserer på potensialet i møter mellom mennesker, måter å knytte samtalene til allerede eksisterende praksisformer og genereringen av nye ideer og handlinger.
Monday, February 17, 2014
Saturday, February 15, 2014
Fundraising for Ethio Immigrants in Saudi Obang and Gelillas speech Oslo...
Fundraising for Ethio Immigrants in Saudi Obang and Gelillas speech Oslo Norway09 02 2014
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