Ethiopian News, Current Affairs and Opinion Forum
Mesob
Member
Posts: 1589
Joined: 23 Dec 2013, 21:03

Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by Mesob » 07 Dec 2019, 20:40

Issaias is in shock, the Sudanese stabbed him on the back again
December 7, 2019 (KHARTOUM) - The Qatari Ministry of Defence announced on Thursday the conclusion of military exercises with the Sudanese army in Arkweit area of the Red Sea State.

According to a statement by the Qatari Defence, the military exercise was attended by Major General Rashid bin Nasser, Head of Qatar’s Authority of Military Institutes and Colleges, and Major General Hafez al-Taj Makki the Red Sea Governor.

Al-Nasser praised the military training of the Qatari officers saying it would enable them to carry out their duties.

However, he did not speak about the duration of the training of the exercises.

The Sudanese army did not issue a statement about this exercise.

On 29 November, the Eritrean government issued a statement accusing Qatar of continuing to provide military support to the opposition groups.

Asmara did not accuse the Sudanese transitional government of taking part in this plot but stressed that Qatar uses Sudan as a springboard for its subversive activities.

The statement said that the Qatari Armed Forces would construct a dialysis centre in the Sinkat area of the Red Sea state.

Qatar which is a member of the Friends of Sudan group has invited the head of the Sovereign Council and the prime minister to visit Doha since last October.

(ST)

Eripoblikan
Member
Posts: 3206
Joined: 15 Sep 2019, 13:49

Re: Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by Eripoblikan » 08 Dec 2019, 00:40

Fear-mongering is what this is!!! Not much of a threat to Eritrea!!!

Temt
Member+
Posts: 5279
Joined: 04 Jun 2013, 22:23

Re: Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by Temt » 08 Dec 2019, 00:53

Eripoblikan wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 00:40
Fear-mongering is what this is!!! Not much of a threat to Eritrea!!!
Also, it appears Agame's hallucination. But again, desperados will always remain desperados and act and behave as such. And this coming from "Sudan Tribun", which is neither Sudan's media nor Africa's. So, what is the big deal?

Afdeyu
Member
Posts: 540
Joined: 03 Nov 2019, 10:16

Re: Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by Afdeyu » 08 Dec 2019, 12:52

Temt, the current Eritrea looks different than your days Eritrea. Qatar mission of accomplishing their mission of having Muslim brotherhood rule Eritrea is coming sooner than you think. Thanks to Isaias dictatorship Christians are leaving Eritrea including your extended family. After Isaias the reality will be Muslim majority and the majority rules. You might not be welcome in Islamic Eri. Old man you might be dead by then, but unless you pfdj cadres wake up and stop the Christians migration out off Eritrea,... what a tragedy, denying your people’s suffering to protect a single dictator.
Fight for Eritrean people, not dictator Isaias
Temt wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 00:53
Eripoblikan wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 00:40
Fear-mongering is what this is!!! Not much of a threat to Eritrea!!!
Also, it appears Agame's hallucination. But again, desperados will always remain desperados and act and behave as such. And this coming from "Sudan Tribun", which is neither Sudan's media nor Africa's. So, what is the big deal?

Cigar
Senior Member
Posts: 11637
Joined: 19 Apr 2010, 00:03

Re: Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by Cigar » 08 Dec 2019, 13:21

You have problem with Islam religion you scum bag?
I am an orthodox christian Eritrean.
Not that I am falling for your medanagheri bull crap, but I rather convert to Islam or even to devil religion (if there such thing) if that will stop you filthy agames from trying to associate your stinking selves with the Eritreans.
And oh yeah, I would slit 1000 agames christians throats to save one Eritrean Muslum brother's or sister's throat.
Eritrea's religion was Eritrea, is Eritrea and will always be Eritrea.
Listen you idiot, be honest for a change.
Just apologize for your agames crimes and see where the chips may fall, than acting Eritrean and play 'scare tactic'.
Keep on shooting your ugly agame feet until it is too late for your little snotty agames kids future.

Zmeselo
Senior Member+
Posts: 33606
Joined: 30 Jul 2010, 20:43

Re: Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by Zmeselo » 08 Dec 2019, 13:52



EXCLUSIVE

How Qatar funds Muslim Brotherhood expansion in Europe

Gulf News interviews French author George Malbrunot on his recent book Qatar Papers

April 17, 2019

Sami Moubayed, Correspondent

https://gulfnews.com/world/gulf/qatar/h ... 1.63386835


George Malbrunot

Beirut: Ninety per cent of Qatari funds to the EU were channeled to Muslim Brotherhood-affiliated projects, two French authors have confirmed, supporting claims made since the summer of 2017 by Saudi Arabia and the UAE.

One of the authors—prominent investigative journalist George Malbrunot—spoke to Gulf News about his new book Qatar Papers: How the State Finances Islam in France and Europe.

It has been co-authored with his colleague Christian Chesnot, a ranking expert on the Arab World.
This is not fantasy,
Malbrunot said in an exclusive interview.
The evidence we published was based on bank transfers, cheques, and official letters. It is evidence that they simply cannot contest.

A total of 140 projects spread in Europe—mainly mosques and Islamic centers—were directly funded by Qatar over the past eight years.

- George Malbrunot, journalist

The two journalists started working on their 295-page book in late 2016, after receiving an information-packed USB from a whistleblower, filled with documents from database of the Qatar Foundation, headed by Shaikha Moza Bint Nasser Al Misned, and Qatar Charity, headed by a relative of her son, the Emir, Sheikh Hamad Bin Nasser Al Thani.

Much of the funding came from Qatar Charity, an NGO that was set up in 1992 originally to help orphans from the Afghan War, then expanded horizontally and vertically across the globe, with the lion’s share of its activities focused on Europe.
A total of 140 projects spread in Europe—mainly mosques and Islamic centers—were directly funded by Qatar over the past eight years,
he said.

Their activities spread across territory from north of Norway to the coast of Normandy, France, totaling 90 million Euros.
Ninety per cent of that activity was linked to Muslim Brotherhood-affiliated organisations through a system that is very efficient, sophisticated — and legal,
he added.
Much of the funding came from three sources: the Diwani Al Amiri, office of the former emir, Hamad Bin Khalifa Al Thani, and the Qatar Charity.
Qatar wants to buy influence in Europe,
explained Malbrunot, making use of its excessive wealth, which transformed it from a “country of fishermen” into a world influencer.

Ultimately, Doha would like to control and influence Islamic societies across the European continent,
a task previously handled by Morocco, Algeria, Turkey, or Saudi Arabia.
Stunning revelations

An ever-present thread in the book’s revelations are links to the Brotherhood—outlawed throughout most of the world for its links to global jihad and terrorism.
One document shows that the Qatar Foundation pays Tarek Ramadan (grandson of the Brotherhood’s founder Hasan Al Banna) a monthly salary of 35,000 euros (Dh145,521).
The amount was allocated to help Ramadan ward off accusations of rape and sexual misconduct, levied against him in November 2017.

They prompted him to leave his academic job as professor at the University of Oxford, relocating to Doha where he now teaches at the Hamad Bin Khalifa Al Thani University and chairs the Research Center of Islamic Legislation in Qatar.

Before his trial, Ramadan withdrew 590,000 euros from Qatari banks, allegedly for his defense team.

Research for the book took Mablrunot and Chesnot to Switzerland, the UK, Germany, Kosovo, France — and Qatar of course.

In the island of Jersey in the English canal, Qatar set up a mosque,
although there are no more than 400 people living there.
In northern France, they donated hefty sums to the Ibn Rushd School in the city of Lille, and also to another private school in the southern city of Bordeaux.

They also financed 50 similar projects in Italy, and channeled 3.6 million euros to Switzerland between the years 2011-2014.
They were used to fund the Muslim Cultural Complex of Lausanne, the Museum of Islamic Civilisation in La Chaux-de-Fonds in the canton of Neuchâtel, and the Saladine Mosque in Bienne (canton of Bern).

The Muslim Brotherhood philosophy is to encompass people’s lives from birth to death. All of the Qatar-financed projects tried to do just that, surrounding mosques with schools, swimming pools, restaurants, and even morgues.

When we spoke with people administering these centers, they would say: ‘We are not members of the Brotherhood. All of our funding is 100 per cent legal.

Yet, when we entered the libraries of these mosques and schools, we found the books of Shaikh Yousuf Al Qaradawi (the Doha-based Egyptian mentor of the Brotherhood). His books were everywhere, and so were those of Sayyid Qutob (one of the historic leaders of the Egyptian Brotherhood).
International pressure on Doha
After years of (presidents) Sarkozy and Holland, Emanuel Macron said that he has had enough. When Emir Tamim called him to congratulate him on his election, the French President said: ‘I will keep the partnership with Qatar, but I don’t want financing of any future project without my knowledge.”
Qatar, he notes, came under immense pressure to change its behaviour after its standoff with GCC countries in mid-2017.

Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain and Egypt severed ties with the country on June 5, accusing it of backing the Muslim Brotherhood and promoting extremist ideology.
In some cases, it complied, but in others, it tried to play a double game, like closing the London headquarters of Qatar Charity, then re-opened with a rebrand, being Nectar Trust. It just dropped the word ‘Qatar’ from its name.
Mabrlunot and Chesnot rose to global fame in 2004, when they were held captive for five months in Iraq by the Islamic Army. It is their third book on Qatar after Les secrets du coffre-fort (Secrets of the Safe, 2013) and Nos tres chers emirs (Our Very Dear Emirs, 2016). Next September, they will be releasing a documentary about their new book, providing a visual aid to Qatar Papers. It will be aired on Russia Today.

___________
_______________________


Qatar to sever ties with Brotherhood?

Analysts say expelling group from Qatar would be easier said than done

December 06, 2019

Sami Moubayed, Correspondent


In this file picture, Qatari Emir Shaikh Tamim greets radical cleric Yousuf Al Qaradawi. Qatar has been hosting Al Qaradawi for several years.
Image Credit: Gulf News Archive


Damascus: Qatar is willing to sever ties with the Muslim Brotherhood, according to The Wall Street Journal (WSJ). In an exclusive report published in late November, the newspaper said that the Qatari foreign minister Mohammad Bin Abdul Rahman Al Thani made an unannounced visit to Riyadh recently, hoping to end a two-year dispute with the Quartet. In exchange for lifting the blockade that was imposed in 2017, he offered to sever ties with the Muslim Brotherhood, an outlawed group considered a terrorist organisation by Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Egypt.

The newspaper did not elaborate on the Qatari offer. Will the Brotherhood still be permitted to reside in Doha, but not have open access to the Royal Palace? It also made no mention of the group’s funding, Doha-based assets, and top officials, including the Brotherhood’s ideologue, the Egyptian Shaikh Yousuf Al Qaradawi.

Al Jazeera confirms the story

Interestingly, no official statement came out of the Emir’s Diwan in Doha, but Al Jazeera TV ran the WSJ story, going a step further by quoting a senior Qatari official, without naming him. He was quoted as saying:
There has been a significant misunderstanding about Qatar’s relationship with specific political parties in the region,
in a clear reference to the Muslim Brotherhood.
This misunderstanding was mostly driven by orchestrated and paid campaigns targeting Qatar’s image. Our support has been sometimes misconstrued by those seeking to isolate Qatar, but the facts bear out our position.
The Muslim Brotherhood for Qatar is what nuclear weapons are to North Korea
said prominent Kuwaiti journalist Fouad Hashem.

The group has relied on generous Qatari funding for years, sponsoring its activities in Egypt, Syria, and Palestine. Speaking to Gulf News, Hashem added:
Likewise, a Qatar without the Brotherhood is a demilitarised Qatar. The Brotherhood were the source of its regional political influence.
Expelling them or curbing their influence in Qatar would be easier said than done, he added.

Giving diplomacy a chance

The Qatari Foreign Minister is the most senior official to visit Saudi Arabia since Prime Minister Abdullah Bin Nasser Bin Khalifa Al Thani attended a summit in Mecca last May. Last month, the UAE, Saudi Arabia, and Bahrain revoked a decision to boycott the 24th Arabian Gulf Cup Football, giving diplomacy and engagement a chance.

Kuwaiti Deputy Foreign Minister Khaled Al Jarallah said that the decision to participate in the football tournament was “clear indication” towards “progress.” And this week, Saudi King Salman Bin Abdul Aziz invited Emir Tamim Bin Hamad Al Thani to a GCC summit in Riyadh, scheduled for December 10, 2019.

It remains to be seen whether severing ties with the Brotherhood is enough to restore ties with Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain, and Egypt. The Quartet had originally outlined 13 points that they wanted Qatar to abide by, which included closing of Al Jazeera, which constantly hosts Brotherhood members at its studios, shutting down a Turkish military base, and severing ties with Iran. As recently as mid-November, Saudi Arabia had said that it was still waiting for answers to these demands.

dejen3
Member
Posts: 54
Joined: 03 Dec 2019, 22:17

Re: Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by dejen3 » 08 Dec 2019, 14:20

Cigar wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 13:21
You have problem with Islam religion you scum bag?
I am an orthodox christian Eritrean.
Not that I am falling for your medanagheri bull crap, but I rather convert to Islam or even to devil religion (if there such thing) if that will stop you filthy agames from trying to associate your stinking selves with the Eritreans.
And oh yeah, I would slit 1000 agames christians throats to save one Eritrean Muslum brother's or sister's throat.
Eritrea's religion was Eritrea, is Eritrea and will always be Eritrea.
Listen you idiot, be honest for a change.
Just apologize for your agames crimes and see where the chips may fall, than acting Eritrean and play 'scare tactic'.
Keep on shooting your ugly agame feet until it is too late for your little snotty agames kids future.
i forward that!!!!!!

Weyane.is.dead
Member+
Posts: 6796
Joined: 19 Oct 2017, 11:19

Re: Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by Weyane.is.dead » 08 Dec 2019, 14:27

Qatar is biting more than it can chew. Most of the world hates muslim brotherhood parasites. The pha.[ deleted ] muslim brotherhood organisation wants to dominate the world and it won't be long until it starts targeting qatar too. Just like isis pigs their extinction is certain.

kerenite
Member
Posts: 4477
Joined: 16 Nov 2013, 13:15

Re: Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by kerenite » 08 Dec 2019, 14:35

Afdeyu wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 12:52
Temt, the current Eritrea looks different than your days Eritrea. Qatar mission of accomplishing their mission of having Muslim brotherhood rule Eritrea is coming sooner than you think. Thanks to Isaias dictatorship Christians are leaving Eritrea including your extended family. After Isaias the reality will be Muslim majority and the majority rules. You might not be welcome in Islamic Eri. Old man you might be dead by then, but unless you pfdj cadres wake up and stop the Christians migration out off Eritrea,... what a tragedy, denying your people’s suffering to protect a single dictator.
Fight for Eritrean people, not dictator Isaias
Temt wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 00:53
Eripoblikan wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 00:40
Fear-mongering is what this is!!! Not much of a threat to Eritrea!!!
Also, it appears Agame's hallucination. But again, desperados will always remain desperados and act and behave as such. And this coming from "Sudan Tribun", which is neither Sudan's media nor Africa's. So, what is the big deal?
Lekhbat ugum,

The fear-mongering won't work in Eritrea with the deqebat eritreans.

In eritrea religion is perceived as secondary, eritreanism comes first.

Hence, try other tricks.

P.S. myself and my 2 friends will be vacationing in astobia and will fly next week and will stay there for 3 weeks.

Hey! Our wish was to fly to our beloved country eritrea but for obvious reasons we are doomed to go to neighbor astobia due to adia gedifa Hatna tinfaiQ zehizin kunetat hagerna.

Upon my return, I will report how your deQi tigray are coping with the situation in addis.

Abe Abraham
Senior Member
Posts: 14412
Joined: 05 Jun 2013, 13:00

Re: Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by Abe Abraham » 08 Dec 2019, 14:43

Zmeselo wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 13:52


EXCLUSIVE

How Qatar funds Muslim Brotherhood expansion in Europe

Gulf News interviews French author George Malbrunot on his recent book Qatar Papers

April 17, 2019

Sami Moubayed, Correspondent

https://gulfnews.com/world/gulf/qatar/h ... 1.63386835


George Malbrunot

Beirut: Ninety per cent of Qatari funds to the EU were channeled to Muslim Brotherhood-affiliated projects, two French authors have confirmed, supporting claims made since the summer of 2017 by Saudi Arabia and the UAE.

One of the authors—prominent investigative journalist George Malbrunot—spoke to Gulf News about his new book Qatar Papers: How the State Finances Islam in France and Europe.

It has been co-authored with his colleague Christian Chesnot, a ranking expert on the Arab World.
This is not fantasy,
Malbrunot said in an exclusive interview.
The evidence we published was based on bank transfers, cheques, and official letters. It is evidence that they simply cannot contest.

A total of 140 projects spread in Europe—mainly mosques and Islamic centers—were directly funded by Qatar over the past eight years.

- George Malbrunot, journalist

The two journalists started working on their 295-page book in late 2016, after receiving an information-packed USB from a whistleblower, filled with documents from database of the Qatar Foundation, headed by Shaikha Moza Bint Nasser Al Misned, and Qatar Charity, headed by a relative of her son, the Emir, Sheikh Hamad Bin Nasser Al Thani.

Much of the funding came from Qatar Charity, an NGO that was set up in 1992 originally to help orphans from the Afghan War, then expanded horizontally and vertically across the globe, with the lion’s share of its activities focused on Europe.
A total of 140 projects spread in Europe—mainly mosques and Islamic centers—were directly funded by Qatar over the past eight years,
he said.

Their activities spread across territory from north of Norway to the coast of Normandy, France, totaling 90 million Euros.
Ninety per cent of that activity was linked to Muslim Brotherhood-affiliated organisations through a system that is very efficient, sophisticated — and legal,
he added.
Much of the funding came from three sources: the Diwani Al Amiri, office of the former emir, Hamad Bin Khalifa Al Thani, and the Qatar Charity.
Qatar wants to buy influence in Europe,
explained Malbrunot, making use of its excessive wealth, which transformed it from a “country of fishermen” into a world influencer.

Ultimately, Doha would like to control and influence Islamic societies across the European continent,
a task previously handled by Morocco, Algeria, Turkey, or Saudi Arabia.
Stunning revelations

An ever-present thread in the book’s revelations are links to the Brotherhood—outlawed throughout most of the world for its links to global jihad and terrorism.
One document shows that the Qatar Foundation pays Tarek Ramadan (grandson of the Brotherhood’s founder Hasan Al Banna) a monthly salary of 35,000 euros (Dh145,521).
The amount was allocated to help Ramadan ward off accusations of rape and sexual misconduct, levied against him in November 2017.

They prompted him to leave his academic job as professor at the University of Oxford, relocating to Doha where he now teaches at the Hamad Bin Khalifa Al Thani University and chairs the Research Center of Islamic Legislation in Qatar.

Before his trial, Ramadan withdrew 590,000 euros from Qatari banks, allegedly for his defense team.

Research for the book took Mablrunot and Chesnot to Switzerland, the UK, Germany, Kosovo, France — and Qatar of course.

In the island of Jersey in the English canal, Qatar set up a mosque,
although there are no more than 400 people living there.
In northern France, they donated hefty sums to the Ibn Rushd School in the city of Lille, and also to another private school in the southern city of Bordeaux.

They also financed 50 similar projects in Italy, and channeled 3.6 million euros to Switzerland between the years 2011-2014.
They were used to fund the Muslim Cultural Complex of Lausanne, the Museum of Islamic Civilisation in La Chaux-de-Fonds in the canton of Neuchâtel, and the Saladine Mosque in Bienne (canton of Bern).

The Muslim Brotherhood philosophy is to encompass people’s lives from birth to death. All of the Qatar-financed projects tried to do just that, surrounding mosques with schools, swimming pools, restaurants, and even morgues.

When we spoke with people administering these centers, they would say: ‘We are not members of the Brotherhood. All of our funding is 100 per cent legal.

Yet, when we entered the libraries of these mosques and schools, we found the books of Shaikh Yousuf Al Qaradawi (the Doha-based Egyptian mentor of the Brotherhood). His books were everywhere, and so were those of Sayyid Qutob (one of the historic leaders of the Egyptian Brotherhood).
International pressure on Doha
After years of (presidents) Sarkozy and Holland, Emanuel Macron said that he has had enough. When Emir Tamim called him to congratulate him on his election, the French President said: ‘I will keep the partnership with Qatar, but I don’t want financing of any future project without my knowledge.”
Qatar, he notes, came under immense pressure to change its behaviour after its standoff with GCC countries in mid-2017.

Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain and Egypt severed ties with the country on June 5, accusing it of backing the Muslim Brotherhood and promoting extremist ideology.
In some cases, it complied, but in others, it tried to play a double game, like closing the London headquarters of Qatar Charity, then re-opened with a rebrand, being Nectar Trust. It just dropped the word ‘Qatar’ from its name.
Mabrlunot and Chesnot rose to global fame in 2004, when they were held captive for five months in Iraq by the Islamic Army. It is their third book on Qatar after Les secrets du coffre-fort (Secrets of the Safe, 2013) and Nos tres chers emirs (Our Very Dear Emirs, 2016). Next September, they will be releasing a documentary about their new book, providing a visual aid to Qatar Papers. It will be aired on Russia Today.

___________
_______________________


Qatar to sever ties with Brotherhood?

Analysts say expelling group from Qatar would be easier said than done

December 06, 2019

Sami Moubayed, Correspondent


In this file picture, Qatari Emir Shaikh Tamim greets radical cleric Yousuf Al Qaradawi. Qatar has been hosting Al Qaradawi for several years.
Image Credit: Gulf News Archive


Damascus: Qatar is willing to sever ties with the Muslim Brotherhood, according to The Wall Street Journal (WSJ). In an exclusive report published in late November, the newspaper said that the Qatari foreign minister Mohammad Bin Abdul Rahman Al Thani made an unannounced visit to Riyadh recently, hoping to end a two-year dispute with the Quartet. In exchange for lifting the blockade that was imposed in 2017, he offered to sever ties with the Muslim Brotherhood, an outlawed group considered a terrorist organisation by Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Egypt.

The newspaper did not elaborate on the Qatari offer. Will the Brotherhood still be permitted to reside in Doha, but not have open access to the Royal Palace? It also made no mention of the group’s funding, Doha-based assets, and top officials, including the Brotherhood’s ideologue, the Egyptian Shaikh Yousuf Al Qaradawi.

Al Jazeera confirms the story

Interestingly, no official statement came out of the Emir’s Diwan in Doha, but Al Jazeera TV ran the WSJ story, going a step further by quoting a senior Qatari official, without naming him. He was quoted as saying:
There has been a significant misunderstanding about Qatar’s relationship with specific political parties in the region,
in a clear reference to the Muslim Brotherhood.
This misunderstanding was mostly driven by orchestrated and paid campaigns targeting Qatar’s image. Our support has been sometimes misconstrued by those seeking to isolate Qatar, but the facts bear out our position.
The Muslim Brotherhood for Qatar is what nuclear weapons are to North Korea
said prominent Kuwaiti journalist Fouad Hashem.

The group has relied on generous Qatari funding for years, sponsoring its activities in Egypt, Syria, and Palestine. Speaking to Gulf News, Hashem added:
Likewise, a Qatar without the Brotherhood is a demilitarised Qatar. The Brotherhood were the source of its regional political influence.
Expelling them or curbing their influence in Qatar would be easier said than done, he added.

Giving diplomacy a chance

The Qatari Foreign Minister is the most senior official to visit Saudi Arabia since Prime Minister Abdullah Bin Nasser Bin Khalifa Al Thani attended a summit in Mecca last May. Last month, the UAE, Saudi Arabia, and Bahrain revoked a decision to boycott the 24th Arabian Gulf Cup Football, giving diplomacy and engagement a chance.

Kuwaiti Deputy Foreign Minister Khaled Al Jarallah said that the decision to participate in the football tournament was “clear indication” towards “progress.” And this week, Saudi King Salman Bin Abdul Aziz invited Emir Tamim Bin Hamad Al Thani to a GCC summit in Riyadh, scheduled for December 10, 2019.

It remains to be seen whether severing ties with the Brotherhood is enough to restore ties with Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain, and Egypt. The Quartet had originally outlined 13 points that they wanted Qatar to abide by, which included closing of Al Jazeera, which constantly hosts Brotherhood members at its studios, shutting down a Turkish military base, and severing ties with Iran. As recently as mid-November, Saudi Arabia had said that it was still waiting for answers to these demands.
There are some Arab analysts who state that although Saudi Arabia and Qatar have superficial differences over the Brotherhood they share the same Wahabist version of radical islam. In fact Qatar whose royal family (Banu /deqi Tamim ) originates in Najd ( Saudi Arabia ) is more Wahabist than the Saudis as evidenced by the erection of the largest Wahabi mosque in Doha, the capital of Qatar.

Zmeselo
Senior Member+
Posts: 33606
Joined: 30 Jul 2010, 20:43

Re: Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by Zmeselo » 08 Dec 2019, 14:48

:roll:

Wtf, are you on about? If one goes to Eritrea for just a visit, there're no problems either. Exactly like, in "astobia". It's your identity crises denying you that privilege, or you've committed a terrible crime & you're a wanted man.
kerenite wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 14:35
Afdeyu wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 12:52
Temt, the current Eritrea looks different than your days Eritrea. Qatar mission of accomplishing their mission of having Muslim brotherhood rule Eritrea is coming sooner than you think. Thanks to Isaias dictatorship Christians are leaving Eritrea including your extended family. After Isaias the reality will be Muslim majority and the majority rules. You might not be welcome in Islamic Eri. Old man you might be dead by then, but unless you pfdj cadres wake up and stop the Christians migration out off Eritrea,... what a tragedy, denying your people’s suffering to protect a single dictator.
Fight for Eritrean people, not dictator Isaias
Temt wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 00:53
Eripoblikan wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 00:40
Fear-mongering is what this is!!! Not much of a threat to Eritrea!!!
Also, it appears Agame's hallucination. But again, desperados will always remain desperados and act and behave as such. And this coming from "Sudan Tribun", which is neither Sudan's media nor Africa's. So, what is the big deal?
Lekhbat ugum,

The fear-mongering won't work in Eritrea with the deqebat eritreans.

In eritrea religion is perceived as secondary, eritreanism comes first.

Hence, try other tricks.

P.S. myself and my 2 friends will be vacationing in astobia and will fly next week and will stay there for 3 weeks.

Hey! Our wish was to fly to our beloved country eritrea but for obvious reasons we are doomed to go to neighbor astobia due to adia gedifa Hatna tinfaiQ zehizin kunetat hagerna.

Upon my return, I will report how your deQi tigray are coping with the situation in addis.

Weyane.is.dead
Member+
Posts: 6796
Joined: 19 Oct 2017, 11:19

Re: Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by Weyane.is.dead » 08 Dec 2019, 14:52

Is it not weyane
who is still harbouring Islamic terrorists?
Let them open an office in Addis?
Let them use tigray as a springboard to carry out terrorism in Eritrea?
Conspired with the Sudanese and Qatar government to destabilize Eritrea?

We know how to deal with the radical vermin. Your weyane is no friend of ours. In fact its our worse enemy.
Abe Abraham wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 14:43
There are some Arab analysts who state that although Saudi Arabia and Qatar have superficial differences over the Brotherhood they share the same Wahabist version of radical islam. In fact Qatar whose royal family (Banu /deqi Tamim ) originates in Najd ( Saudi Arabia ) is more Wahabist than the Saudis as evidenced by the erection of the largest Wahabi mosque in Doha, the capital of Qatar.

Afdeyu
Member
Posts: 540
Joined: 03 Nov 2019, 10:16

Re: Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by Afdeyu » 08 Dec 2019, 18:16

Old man there’s a saying, dedihri adgi dikedes tirat adgi lemede, you’re ok killing Christians just like Isaias is persecuting Christians no surprise there. You hate your self, you even hate your cousins who are running out off Eritrea because they couldn’t take it anymore.
So sad and you hate yourself too.
What do you say to your cousins spread all over the world. You sit at your comfortable place as refugee, but you defend a tyrant who creating hell on earth to your family and orthodox followers like you... it got to be a sickness called Stockholm syndrome
You’re a coward and heartless old man who worships a dictator who hates your gut
We’re trying to save our country before it’s too late.


Cigar wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 13:21
You have problem with Islam religion you scum bag?
I am an orthodox christian Eritrean.
Not that I am falling for your medanagheri bull crap, but I rather convert to Islam or even to devil religion (if there such thing) if that will stop you filthy agames from trying to associate your stinking selves with the Eritreans.
And oh yeah, I would slit 1000 agames christians throats to save one Eritrean Muslum brother's or sister's throat.
Eritrea's religion was Eritrea, is Eritrea and will always be Eritrea.
Listen you idiot, be honest for a change.
Just apologize for your agames crimes and see where the chips may fall, than acting Eritrean and play 'scare tactic'.
Keep on shooting your ugly agame feet until it is too late for your little snotty agames kids future.

Afdeyu
Member
Posts: 540
Joined: 03 Nov 2019, 10:16

Re: Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by Afdeyu » 08 Dec 2019, 18:29

Ok for arguments sake let’s say the dead horse woyane and rich Qatar is our enemy, but who’s making the biggest damage to Eritreans right now. Ask yourself why’re your extended family leaving Eritrea now? The biggest threat to Eritrea is the depopulation of your cousins and neighbors. Isaias is doing an inside job to the Arabs to force people like you leave the country. Kid aytibelo kem dikeyid gibero is the policy and it’s working... look at your family members spread all over the world.
Threat #1 Isaias dictatorship
Threat #2 economic hardship (communism/socialism policy)
Threat #3 Arab Muslim brotherhood
Threat #4 woyane plus future threat from south of mereb

Aynika yikfetelka your judgement is blinded by your hate for a dead horse woyane
Weyane.is.dead wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 14:52
Is it not weyane
who is still harbouring Islamic terrorists?
Let them open an office in Addis?
Let them use tigray as a springboard to carry out terrorism in Eritrea?
Conspired with the Sudanese and Qatar government to destabilize Eritrea?

We know how to deal with the radical vermin. Your weyane is no friend of ours. In fact its our worse enemy.
Abe Abraham wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 14:43
There are some Arab analysts who state that although Saudi Arabia and Qatar have superficial differences over the Brotherhood they share the same Wahabist version of radical islam. In fact Qatar whose royal family (Banu /deqi Tamim ) originates in Najd ( Saudi Arabia ) is more Wahabist than the Saudis as evidenced by the erection of the largest Wahabi mosque in Doha, the capital of Qatar.

Afdeyu
Member
Posts: 540
Joined: 03 Nov 2019, 10:16

Re: Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by Afdeyu » 08 Dec 2019, 18:33

Old man I didn’t say I had a problem to visit Eritrea. I just don’t like what I saw in my visit... the suffering was unbearable, and I know we can do better than this...
Old man I have to confess that I enjoy your positive daily posts about Eritrea, but I feel frustrated that we can do more...

Zmeselo wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 14:48
:roll:

Wtf, are you on about? If one goes to Eritrea for just a visit, there're no problems either. Exactly like, in "astobia". It's your identity crises denying you that privilege, or you've committed a terrible crime & you're a wanted man.
kerenite wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 14:35
Afdeyu wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 12:52
Temt, the current Eritrea looks different than your days Eritrea. Qatar mission of accomplishing their mission of having Muslim brotherhood rule Eritrea is coming sooner than you think. Thanks to Isaias dictatorship Christians are leaving Eritrea including your extended family. After Isaias the reality will be Muslim majority and the majority rules. You might not be welcome in Islamic Eri. Old man you might be dead by then, but unless you pfdj cadres wake up and stop the Christians migration out off Eritrea,... what a tragedy, denying your people’s suffering to protect a single dictator.
Fight for Eritrean people, not dictator Isaias
Temt wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 00:53
Eripoblikan wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 00:40
Fear-mongering is what this is!!! Not much of a threat to Eritrea!!!
Also, it appears Agame's hallucination. But again, desperados will always remain desperados and act and behave as such. And this coming from "Sudan Tribun", which is neither Sudan's media nor Africa's. So, what is the big deal?
Lekhbat ugum,

The fear-mongering won't work in Eritrea with the deqebat eritreans.

In eritrea religion is perceived as secondary, eritreanism comes first.

Hence, try other tricks.

P.S. myself and my 2 friends will be vacationing in astobia and will fly next week and will stay there for 3 weeks.

Hey! Our wish was to fly to our beloved country eritrea but for obvious reasons we are doomed to go to neighbor astobia due to adia gedifa Hatna tinfaiQ zehizin kunetat hagerna.

Upon my return, I will report how your deQi tigray are coping with the situation in addis.

Zmeselo
Senior Member+
Posts: 33606
Joined: 30 Jul 2010, 20:43

Re: Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by Zmeselo » 08 Dec 2019, 18:47

I'm not talking to you. You've problems with focusing. This "old man" is, apparently, much sharper than you.
Afdeyu wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 18:33
Old man I didn’t say I had a problem to visit Eritrea. I just don’t like what I saw in my visit... the suffering was unbearable, and I know we can do better than this...
Old man I have to confess that I enjoy your positive daily posts about Eritrea, but I feel frustrated that we can do more...

Zmeselo wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 14:48
:roll:

Wtf, are you on about? If one goes to Eritrea for just a visit, there're no problems either. Exactly like, in "astobia". It's your identity crises denying you that privilege, or you've committed a terrible crime & you're a wanted man.
kerenite wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 14:35
Afdeyu wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 12:52
Temt, the current Eritrea looks different than your days Eritrea. Qatar mission of accomplishing their mission of having Muslim brotherhood rule Eritrea is coming sooner than you think. Thanks to Isaias dictatorship Christians are leaving Eritrea including your extended family. After Isaias the reality will be Muslim majority and the majority rules. You might not be welcome in Islamic Eri. Old man you might be dead by then, but unless you pfdj cadres wake up and stop the Christians migration out off Eritrea,... what a tragedy, denying your people’s suffering to protect a single dictator.
Fight for Eritrean people, not dictator Isaias
Temt wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 00:53
Eripoblikan wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 00:40
Fear-mongering is what this is!!! Not much of a threat to Eritrea!!!
Also, it appears Agame's hallucination. But again, desperados will always remain desperados and act and behave as such. And this coming from "Sudan Tribun", which is neither Sudan's media nor Africa's. So, what is the big deal?
Lekhbat ugum,

The fear-mongering won't work in Eritrea with the deqebat eritreans.

In eritrea religion is perceived as secondary, eritreanism comes first.

Hence, try other tricks.

P.S. myself and my 2 friends will be vacationing in astobia and will fly next week and will stay there for 3 weeks.

Hey! Our wish was to fly to our beloved country eritrea but for obvious reasons we are doomed to go to neighbor astobia due to adia gedifa Hatna tinfaiQ zehizin kunetat hagerna.

Upon my return, I will report how your deQi tigray are coping with the situation in addis.

Afdeyu
Member
Posts: 540
Joined: 03 Nov 2019, 10:16

Re: Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by Afdeyu » 08 Dec 2019, 18:54

It amazes me how Eritreans be it opposition like yourself or the pfdj cadres call everyone agame to people who oppose them. Don’t you understand Eritreans can have diverse opinions... and for your tribe to Ethiopia, I just came back from Eritrea and plan to go Back next summer, there’s no obvious reason that can prevent you from going to Eritrea unless of course you committed a crime against Eritrea or Eritreans.


kerenite wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 14:35
Afdeyu wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 12:52
Temt, the current Eritrea looks different than your days Eritrea. Qatar mission of accomplishing their mission of having Muslim brotherhood rule Eritrea is coming sooner than you think. Thanks to Isaias dictatorship Christians are leaving Eritrea including your extended family. After Isaias the reality will be Muslim majority and the majority rules. You might not be welcome in Islamic Eri. Old man you might be dead by then, but unless you pfdj cadres wake up and stop the Christians migration out off Eritrea,... what a tragedy, denying your people’s suffering to protect a single dictator.
Fight for Eritrean people, not dictator Isaias
Temt wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 00:53
Eripoblikan wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 00:40
Fear-mongering is what this is!!! Not much of a threat to Eritrea!!!
Also, it appears Agame's hallucination. But again, desperados will always remain desperados and act and behave as such. And this coming from "Sudan Tribun", which is neither Sudan's media nor Africa's. So, what is the big deal?
Lekhbat ugum,

The fear-mongering won't work in Eritrea with the deqebat eritreans.

In eritrea religion is perceived as secondary, eritreanism comes first.

Hence, try other tricks.

P.S. myself and my 2 friends will be vacationing in astobia and will fly next week and will stay there for 3 weeks.

Hey! Our wish was to fly to our beloved country eritrea but for obvious reasons we are doomed to go to neighbor astobia due to adia gedifa Hatna tinfaiQ zehizin kunetat hagerna.

Upon my return, I will report how your deQi tigray are coping with the situation in addis.

Afdeyu
Member
Posts: 540
Joined: 03 Nov 2019, 10:16

Re: Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by Afdeyu » 08 Dec 2019, 18:57

Good one :lol: :lol:
Zmeselo wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 18:47
I'm not talking to you. You've problems with focusing. This "old man" is, apparently, much sharper than you.
Afdeyu wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 18:33
Old man I didn’t say I had a problem to visit Eritrea. I just don’t like what I saw in my visit... the suffering was unbearable, and I know we can do better than this...
Old man I have to confess that I enjoy your positive daily posts about Eritrea, but I feel frustrated that we can do more...

Zmeselo wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 14:48
:roll:

Wtf, are you on about? If one goes to Eritrea for just a visit, there're no problems either. Exactly like, in "astobia". It's your identity crises denying you that privilege, or you've committed a terrible crime & you're a wanted man.
kerenite wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 14:35
Afdeyu wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 12:52
Temt, the current Eritrea looks different than your days Eritrea. Qatar mission of accomplishing their mission of having Muslim brotherhood rule Eritrea is coming sooner than you think. Thanks to Isaias dictatorship Christians are leaving Eritrea including your extended family. After Isaias the reality will be Muslim majority and the majority rules. You might not be welcome in Islamic Eri. Old man you might be dead by then, but unless you pfdj cadres wake up and stop the Christians migration out off Eritrea,... what a tragedy, denying your people’s suffering to protect a single dictator.
Fight for Eritrean people, not dictator Isaias
Temt wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 00:53


Also, it appears Agame's hallucination. But again, desperados will always remain desperados and act and behave as such. And this coming from "Sudan Tribun", which is neither Sudan's media nor Africa's. So, what is the big deal?
Lekhbat ugum,

The fear-mongering won't work in Eritrea with the deqebat eritreans.

In eritrea religion is perceived as secondary, eritreanism comes first.

Hence, try other tricks.

P.S. myself and my 2 friends will be vacationing in astobia and will fly next week and will stay there for 3 weeks.

Hey! Our wish was to fly to our beloved country eritrea but for obvious reasons we are doomed to go to neighbor astobia due to adia gedifa Hatna tinfaiQ zehizin kunetat hagerna.

Upon my return, I will report how your deQi tigray are coping with the situation in addis.

Zmeselo
Senior Member+
Posts: 33606
Joined: 30 Jul 2010, 20:43

Re: Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by Zmeselo » 08 Dec 2019, 19:01

What you find good of bad, is not of my concern.
Afdeyu wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 18:57
Good one :lol: :lol:
Zmeselo wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 18:47
I'm not talking to you. You've problems with focusing. This "old man" is, apparently, much sharper than you.
Afdeyu wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 18:33
Old man I didn’t say I had a problem to visit Eritrea. I just don’t like what I saw in my visit... the suffering was unbearable, and I know we can do better than this...
Old man I have to confess that I enjoy your positive daily posts about Eritrea, but I feel frustrated that we can do more...

Zmeselo wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 14:48
:roll:

Wtf, are you on about? If one goes to Eritrea for just a visit, there're no problems either. Exactly like, in "astobia". It's your identity crises denying you that privilege, or you've committed a terrible crime & you're a wanted man.
kerenite wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 14:35
Afdeyu wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 12:52
Temt, the current Eritrea looks different than your days Eritrea. Qatar mission of accomplishing their mission of having Muslim brotherhood rule Eritrea is coming sooner than you think. Thanks to Isaias dictatorship Christians are leaving Eritrea including your extended family. After Isaias the reality will be Muslim majority and the majority rules. You might not be welcome in Islamic Eri. Old man you might be dead by then, but unless you pfdj cadres wake up and stop the Christians migration out off Eritrea,... what a tragedy, denying your people’s suffering to protect a single dictator.
Fight for Eritrean people, not dictator Isaias

Lekhbat ugum,

The fear-mongering won't work in Eritrea with the deqebat eritreans.

In eritrea religion is perceived as secondary, eritreanism comes first.

Hence, try other tricks.

P.S. myself and my 2 friends will be vacationing in astobia and will fly next week and will stay there for 3 weeks.

Hey! Our wish was to fly to our beloved country eritrea but for obvious reasons we are doomed to go to neighbor astobia due to adia gedifa Hatna tinfaiQ zehizin kunetat hagerna.

Upon my return, I will report how your deQi tigray are coping with the situation in addis.

Temt
Member+
Posts: 5279
Joined: 04 Jun 2013, 22:23

Re: Sudan Tribune: Arabs on the gates of Eritrea

Post by Temt » 08 Dec 2019, 22:58

Zmeselo wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 19:01
What you find good of bad, is not of my concern.
Afdeyu wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 18:57
Good one :lol: :lol:
Zmeselo wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 18:47
I'm not talking to you. You've problems with focusing. This "old man" is, apparently, much sharper than you.
Afdeyu wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 18:33
Old man I didn’t say I had a problem to visit Eritrea. I just don’t like what I saw in my visit... the suffering was unbearable, and I know we can do better than this...
Old man I have to confess that I enjoy your positive daily posts about Eritrea, but I feel frustrated that we can do more...

Zmeselo wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 14:48
:roll:

Wtf, are you on about? If one goes to Eritrea for just a visit, there're no problems either. Exactly like, in "astobia". It's your identity crises denying you that privilege, or you've committed a terrible crime & you're a wanted man.
kerenite wrote:
08 Dec 2019, 14:35


Lekhbat ugum,

The fear-mongering won't work in Eritrea with the deqebat eritreans.

In eritrea religion is perceived as secondary, eritreanism comes first.

Hence, try other tricks.

P.S. myself and my 2 friends will be vacationing in astobia and will fly next week and will stay there for 3 weeks.

Hey! Our wish was to fly to our beloved country eritrea but for obvious reasons we are doomed to go to neighbor astobia due to adia gedifa Hatna tinfaiQ zehizin kunetat hagerna.

Upon my return, I will report how your deQi tigray are coping with the situation in addis.
Agreed foe he is a ጋዕጋዕ ዋሒድ from the cursed land.

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