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Mesob
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No Arab dared to take away the Hanish Islands from Haile Sellasie or Mengistu

Post by Mesob » 21 Mar 2024, 15:46

No Arab Muslim dared to take away our Hanish Islands when HIM Haile Selassie or Col Mengistu were in power.
Then, when the Arab Muslim slaves and concubines of Jebha and Shaebia came to power, the Arab Yemenis easily took away the strategic islands in the southern Red Sea, with little help from the Arab Egypt and the Muslim Turkey. Such is the incompetency of the Arab slaves.

Ḥanīsh Islands, archipelago in the southern Red Sea that as of November 1, 1998, was officially recognized as sovereign territory of Yemen. Long under Ottoman sovereignty, the island group’s political status was purposely left indeterminate by the Treaty of Lausanne (1923), under which Turkey surrendered all its Asiatic territories outside Anatolia. Between 1923 and World War II, Italy exercised loose control over the fishermen frequenting the area. The islands were the subject of dispute and armed conflict between Yemen and Eritrea in late 1995 and 1996. Both countries agreed to accept arbitration, and in 1998 the Permanent Court of Arbitration determined that the territory belonged to Yemen.

The four main islands of the Ḥanīsh group occupy a strategic position about 100 miles (160 km) north of the Strait of Mandeb, the southern entrance to the Red Sea. They extend from north to south in a chain about 40 miles (65 km) long and lie somewhat closer to Yemen than to Eritrea, between 20 to 45 miles (32–70 km) west of the Yemeni coast. From the north they are: Jabal Zuqar, the largest, which is irregularly shaped and about 10 miles (16 km) from north to south and 8 miles (13 km) from east to west at its widest point; Al-Ḥanīsh al-Ṣaghīr (Little Ḥanīsh); Al-Ḥanīsh al-Kabīr (Great Ḥanīsh); and Suyūl Ḥanīsh. Interspersed among these islands, and extending southwest to the coast of Eritrea, are many small islets and rocks; the group is a major navigational hazard of the southern Red Sea.




Last edited by Mesob on 23 Mar 2024, 17:06, edited 1 time in total.

TesfaNews
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Re: No Arab dared to take away the Hanish Islands from Haile Sellasie or Mengistu

Post by TesfaNews » 21 Mar 2024, 18:26

Wahid Agame Mesob

sesame
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Re: No Arab dared to take away the Hanish Islands from Haile Sellasie or Mengistu

Post by sesame » 21 Mar 2024, 18:39

These Arabs are experimenting with big Agame arsess. ቆንዳፋት ዓጋመ፡ መጻወቲ ዓረብ ኰንክን ተሪፍክን።
:lol: :lol: :lol:
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Mesob
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Posts: 1593
Joined: 23 Dec 2013, 21:03

Re: No Arab dared to take away the Hanish Islands from Haile Sellasie or Mengistu

Post by Mesob » 22 Mar 2024, 14:14

Under HIM Haile Selassie or Col Mengistu, not a single Eritrean Christian person was sold into the savage Arab Muslim slavery. No Eritrean christian lost his kidneys to the savage Arab Muslim doctors.




Mesob
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Posts: 1593
Joined: 23 Dec 2013, 21:03

Re: No Arab dared to take away the Hanish Islands from Haile Sellasie or Mengistu

Post by Mesob » 23 Mar 2024, 17:04

Ḥanīsh Islands, archipelago in the southern Red Sea that as of November 1, 1998, was officially recognized as sovereign territory of Yemen. Long under Ottoman sovereignty, the island group’s political status was purposely left indeterminate by the Treaty of Lausanne (1923), under which Turkey surrendered all its Asiatic territories outside Anatolia. Between 1923 and World War II, Italy exercised loose control over the fishermen frequenting the area. The islands were the subject of dispute and armed conflict between Yemen and Eritrea in late 1995 and 1996. Both countries agreed to accept arbitration, and in 1998 the Permanent Court of Arbitration determined that the territory belonged to Yemen.

The four main islands of the Ḥanīsh group occupy a strategic position about 100 miles (160 km) north of the Strait of Mandeb, the southern entrance to the Red Sea. They extend from north to south in a chain about 40 miles (65 km) long and lie somewhat closer to Yemen than to Eritrea, between 20 to 45 miles (32–70 km) west of the Yemeni coast. From the north they are: Jabal Zuqar, the largest, which is irregularly shaped and about 10 miles (16 km) from north to south and 8 miles (13 km) from east to west at its widest point; Al-Ḥanīsh al-Ṣaghīr (Little Ḥanīsh); Al-Ḥanīsh al-Kabīr (Great Ḥanīsh); and Suyūl Ḥanīsh. Interspersed among these islands, and extending southwest to the coast of Eritrea, are many small islets and rocks; the group is a major navigational hazard of the southern Red Sea.

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