Friday, October 11, 2013

Wayyaaneen EPRDF Waraana Isaa Irraa Amantaa Dhabuun Caasaa Haaraa Ijaaraa Jiraachuun Gabaafame.

Mootummaan Wayyaanee waraana isaa irraa amantamummaa dhabeen caasaa waraanaa haaraa hojii dhabdootaa fi dargaggoota Habashaa amanamtoota tahan baajata hedduu ramadee ijaaruuf karoorfatuun isaa saaxilame
Mootummaan EPRDF Wayyaanee keessi isaa erga burkutaa’uu eegalee bubbulee jira. Haalli kun daran jabaachuun waraanaa fi amanamtoota Wayyaanee yeroo dheeraa hammachaa dhufe. Waraana mootummaan wayyaanee ittiin uummata miidhaa ture hammachaa dhufuun mootummaa wayyaanee hedduu yaaddessaa jira.
Mootummaan Wayyaanees kana dura dhaabbachuuf caasaa waraanaa haaraa dhalootaan habashaa tahanii fi dargaggoota Oromoo hojii dhabdummaan rakkatan mallaqaan gowwoomsee ijaaruuf baajata hedduu ramaduun karoorfatee jira. Ilmaan Oromoo waraana mootummaa Wayyaanee keessatti argamtan shira diinaa kana dura aanuuf hojiin hangaftummaan hojjechuun isin barbaachisu jaarmaya keessan jabeeffachuu dha. Qeerroon shira mootummaan wayyaanee wixinu hanga dhumaa dura dhaabbachuuf wareegama kamuu akka kaffalu addeessa.
Ilmaan Oromoo martis shira diinaa waanjoo garbummaa bara baraan fe’uuf Wayyaaneen qopheeffate dura akka dhaabbattan qeerroon waamicha dabarsa.

African Union condemns 'unfair' ICC

Uhuru Kenyatta (back row), at the International Criminal Court in The Hague on 8 April 2011
Uhuru Kenyatta (back row) says his case will interfere with his running of the country


The International Criminal Court is treating Africa unfairly, a senior African Union official has said, at the start of a special AU meeting to discuss a possible pull-out.
Ethiopian Foreign Minister Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said the court was targeting Africa and Africans.
The two-day summit comes as Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta is due to face trial at The Hague next month.
He denies charges of organising violence after the 2007 elections.

Start Quote

Those leaders seeking to skirt the court are effectively looking for a license to kill, maim and oppress their own people”
Archbishop Desmond Tutu
On Thursday, Mr Kenyatta again asked for the charges to be dismissed.
He, along with some other African leaders, argue that a serving president should not be made to face trial.
The ICC has rejected a previous request that he be allowed to give evidence by video link.
His deputy, William Ruto, faces similar charges, which he also denies.
His trial was postponed for a week last month to allow him to return home to help deal with the terror attack on the Westgate shopping centre.
'Like Hermann Goering'
Mr Tedros, who is the current chairman of the AU's Executive Council, said the ICC was "condescending" towards the continent.
"Far from promoting justice and reconciliation... the court has transformed itself into a political instrument targeting Africa and Africans. This unfair and unjust treatment is totally unacceptable," he said.

ICC in brief

Fatou Bensouda
  • Set up in 2002
  • Based in The Hague, the Netherlands
  • Deals with genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes and the crime of aggression
  • Court has been ratified by 121 countries, including 34 in Africa
  • Chief Prosecutor is Fatou Bensouda, a Gambian
  • Democratic Republic of Congo militia leader Thomas Lubanga is the only person to be convicted so far
  • Investigating cases in Uganda, DR Congo, the Central African Republic, Sudan, Kenya, Libya, Mali and Ivory Coast
He said that the ICC had failed to respond to the African Union's previous complaints and said the issue should be referred to the UN Security Council.
Kenya's foreign minister has denied initial reports that it is lobbying for the African Union to call for all member states to withdraw from the ICC.
Analysts say several East African nations favour such a move, while there is less support in West Africa.
Botswana has also publicly supported the court, while South Africa's governing African National Congress has voiced criticism.
Thirty-four of the AU's 54 members have signed up to the ICC.
If a large number of the 34 African countries were to pull out, it would be a huge blow to the ICC, which has 122 members.
Kenya's parliament has already passed a motion for the country to withdraw.
Former UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan has said that withdrawing from the court would be a "badge of shame".
Nobel Peace laureate Archbishop Desmond Tutu has also voiced his support for the ICC.
"Those leaders seeking to skirt the court are effectively looking for a license to kill, maim and oppress their own people without consequence. They believe the interests of the people should not stand in the way of their ambitions of wealth and power," he wrote in an article carried by several newspapers.
"They simply vilify the institution as racist and unjust, as Hermann Goering and his fellow Nazi defendants vilified the Nuremberg tribunals following World War II," he wrote.
All eight of the cases currently open at the ICC are in Africa but it is also investigating possible cases elsewhere.

=>bbc

Hojjettootni hidha Abbayyaa gaaffii dabalinsa miindaa gaafataniin deebii hatattamaa waan dhabaniif hojii gadhiisuu irratti argamu.

Gaaffiin dabalinsa miindaa Impaayera Itoophiyaa keessatti jabaachaa dhufuun isaa beekamaa dha. Haalli kunis kan daran jabaate hojjettootni hidha Abbayyaa guutummaan dabalinsa miindaa gaafatanii jiran. Mootummaan Wayyaanee gaaffii isaanii kanaaf deebii hatattamaa laachuu waan dideefis hojjettootni hidha Abbayyaa kunneen hojii gadhiisuu irratti argamu.
Haala kanaan Hanga ammaa hojjettootni 200 ol tahan hojii dhaabuudhaan gadhiisanii jiran. Rakkoon fayyaas hojjettoota hidha kanaa mudachaa kan ture yeroo ammaas daran jabaatee jira. Waardiyootni hidha kanaa poolisoota federaalaa tahanis hojjettoota waliin rakkoon mudachaa jiru akka hiikamu gaafachuun hatattamaan hin hiikamu taanaan hojii dhaabuuf murteessuu isaanii beeksisaniin jiran. Jala deemtotni Wayyaanees gocha kanaan kan dhiphatan yoommuu tahu, hojiin hidha kanaas laamsha’uu irratti argama.

Ethiopia seeks Egypt and Sudan support in key Dam project

October 10, 2013 (ADDIS ABABA) - Ethiopia has called on Sudan and Egypt to support its building of Africa’s largest Hydro power dam project along the Nile River saying the ongoing construction of the Grand Renaissance dam will benefit the three countries.
According to a statement released on Thursday from the office of the Ethiopia prime minister, downstream countries particularly Egypt should support construction of the dam and drop its long-standing objection against the project.
Egypt has been protesting against the dam arguing that the construction will diminish its water share.
The Nile water is a source to 95 % of Egypt’s water demand. Ethiopia’s massive dam project has been a major economic and water security concern to the North African Nation.
When Ethiopia diverted the flow of the Nile water in May as part of the engineering work, tension between Addis Ababa and Cairo escalated.
Sudan has officially backed the project and offered support after a tripartite international experts group which had been tasked to assess the potential impacts announced that the project will not have any significant impact on downstream countries.
Egypt however refused to accept the final findings saying the report was inadequate and sought another study on the likely impact of the dam of its share of the water.
At a news conference this week, Ethiopian prime minister, Hailemariam Desalegn called on Cairo and Khartoum to actively and practically begin to engage in cooperating and providing support for Ethiopia to finish the “regional project”
The premier reiterated that his country will continue to push forward the construction of the dam despite discomfort from downstream countries.
He said the benefits from the hydro dam facility will be shared between the three countries and Sudan and Egypt need to contribute to the construction of the 4.6 billion dollar project which Ethiopia is currently financing it from it own coffers.
Ethiopia says the dam project won’t harm Sudan or Egypt but will benefit them by providing cheap and clean energy, by controlling over flooding, reducing siltation as well as contributing to regional economic integration.
(ST)