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Sadacha Macca
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What the Oromo can learn from Eritrea-written in 1994, still relevant today. OLA take notes.

Post by Sadacha Macca » 19 May 2022, 14:05

''There are many lessons we Africans, especially the Oromos, have to draw from the Eritrean experience. These are: First, the leaders of any liberation movement must have faith and confidence in themselves and their people. They must have conviction and determination to fire their people's imagination. Second, they must be open to criticism, ready to change and eager to experiment with new ideas, new technology and new methods of doing things. Third, they must realize that the mobilization of the material and spiritual resources of the nation and the integration of women, and the educated and skilled manpower into the struggle is the key to the success. Fourth, any liberation movement that is inseparably linked to, and is part and parcel of the masses cannot be defeated. This means that people who are mobilized and have central leadership can never be governed against their will.

More than any group, it is the Oromo who have to draw an important lesson from the Eritrean experience. What partly accounts for the weakness of the Oromo Liberation Front is their inability to attract and integrate the skilled and semi-skilled workforce into the struggle, not to mention the absence of light industries in the liberated areas. Unless and until the OLF rises to the challenge, and makes the policy of self-reliance a tangible reality, it will be impossible for the Oromo to effectively challenge the formidable forces of the Ethiopian state.''

[Eritrea and Ethiopia: From Conflict to Cooperation
edited by Amare Tekle, page 98]

Noble Amhara
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Location: Abysinnia Highlands

Re: What the Oromo can learn from Eritrea-written in 1994, still relevant today. OLA take notes.

Post by Noble Amhara » 19 May 2022, 14:16

Of course you habeshaphobic criminals still look up to habeshi aka habeshas (eritrea tigray amhara) ! And not Somalia and kenya sudan. All the cush bravados was BS

Abaymado
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Re: What the Oromo can learn from Eritrea-written in 1994, still relevant today. OLA take notes.

Post by Abaymado » 19 May 2022, 14:22

Sadacha Macca wrote:
19 May 2022, 14:05
''There are many lessons we Africans, especially the Oromos, have to draw from the Eritrean experience. These are: First, the leaders of any liberation movement must have faith and confidence in themselves and their people. They must have conviction and determination to fire their people's imagination. Second, they must be open to criticism, ready to change and eager to experiment with new ideas, new technology and new methods of doing things. Third, they must realize that the mobilization of the material and spiritual resources of the nation and the integration of women, and the educated and skilled manpower into the struggle is the key to the success. Fourth, any liberation movement that is inseparably linked to, and is part and parcel of the masses cannot be defeated. This means that people who are mobilized and have central leadership can never be governed against their will.

More than any group, it is the Oromo who have to draw an important lesson from the Eritrean experience. What partly accounts for the weakness of the Oromo Liberation Front is their inability to attract and integrate the skilled and semi-skilled workforce into the struggle, not to mention the absence of light industries in the liberated areas. Unless and until the OLF rises to the challenge, and makes the policy of self-reliance a tangible reality, it will be impossible for the Oromo to effectively challenge the formidable forces of the Ethiopian state.''

[Eritrea and Ethiopia: From Conflict to Cooperation
edited by Amare Tekle, page 98]
Written by agame Amare Tekle and quoted by also an agame who are at the edge of desperation.
gallas are new comers, have no right to exercise as they wish.

Sadacha Macca
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Joined: 22 Feb 2014, 16:46

Re: What the Oromo can learn from Eritrea-written in 1994, still relevant today. OLA take notes.

Post by Sadacha Macca » 19 May 2022, 15:07

noble agame, you aren't worth addressing, until you change your name to ''noble tegadalay wedi shire'' or something along those lines.

agame mado, are you sure amare is an agame? or is he an Eritrean? even if he were an agame, which is what you are, he spoke the truth. One should accept the truth regardless of where/who it came from. You seem to be bitter towards Eritreans and Oromo's, which is a common trait found among TPLF supporters, bitter that it was the Oromo led uprising that chased their uncles back to Mekelle, and it was the strong Eritrean forces who did most of the heavy fighting that chased them out of Welkait, and weakened their military capabilities.
An Amara, would not hate Eritreans, since Eritreans played a huge role in saving them from the heavily armed TPLF led Tigray, since the ENDF was, in disarray and is still in the process of rebuilding/restructuring itself.

ethiopianunity
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Re: What the Oromo can learn from Eritrea-written in 1994, still relevant today. OLA take notes.

Post by ethiopianunity » 20 May 2022, 02:06

Is Sadacca learning lessons from Tplf and copying how to ethnically lead with dictatorship? That seems like it. That is why his tone has been down since the take over of Olf in Ethiopia

Axumezana
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Joined: 27 Jan 2020, 23:15

Re: What the Oromo can learn from Eritrea-written in 1994, still relevant today. OLA take notes.

Post by Axumezana » 20 May 2022, 02:15

There is nothing to learn from the Ascari land except not to repeat it's mistakes that brought it to become barren land!

union
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Joined: 14 Feb 2021, 15:24

Re: What the Oromo can learn from Eritrea-written in 1994, still relevant today. OLA take notes.

Post by union » 20 May 2022, 07:12

Wahabi Islamic state oromia aka sad caca

you inferrior ni'ga Saudi Arabian wanna be.

You hate habesha but your God is Mohammed :lol:

Of cource you gonna copy agame tplfs and you will end up in the worst position than them.

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