Eritrea Essays

  • Meredith Grey Character Analysis

    708 Words  | 3 Pages

    Collegiate Fellowship/Capital Scholars A character I see myself most identifying with would be Meredith Grey from the TV show Grey’s Anatomy. Throughout the show she goes through many trials and tribulations – death, depression, love life, etc. – however, she continues on with her life determined and fearlessly, desiring to achiever greatness within her professional career, as shall I. Meredith’s mother, Ellis Grey, was a prominent surgeon in her lifetime. In the television series, she treats

  • Personal Interview With Belay Abebe's Red Terror

    1988 Words  | 8 Pages

    starvation as an excuse to get rid of roughly 600,000 individuals from the north of Ethiopia to the south, where the starvation and dry season had not destroyed the countryside. By 1989, the TPLF took over the Tigray region and the EPLF controlled the Eritrea region. Attempts to locate a political plan to the disaster and in 1991, the revolutionaries encompassed the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa. The government later fell and Mengistu escaped to Zimbabwe, where he was granted asylum. The Ethiopian People's

  • Ethiopia Research Paper

    766 Words  | 4 Pages

    Give a brief historical background (1-2 paragraphs) Initially, Ethiopia was called Abyssinia, as it is also sub- Saharan Africa’s oldest state. Ethiopia is known to be one of the oldest countries in the world. Archaeologists have found the oldest known ancestors in the world dating back to 5 million years ago. In September 1974, King Halie Selassie was overthrown, the constitution was suspended and Ethiopia was declared a Socialist state under the dictatorship called the Provisional Military Administrative

  • How Has The Ethiopian Peoples Revolutionary Democratic Front Changed Ethiopia's Political System?

    886 Words  | 4 Pages

    Since its arrival to power in 1990 by ousting the former military government, the Ethiopian Peoples’ Revolutionary Democratic Front (EPRDF) has fundamentally reformed Ethiopia’s political system in many ways. The regime's radical transformed the highly centralized unitary state into a Federation of nationalities that redefined citizenship, politics and identity on ethnic grounds. The intent was to correct past wrongdoings and create a democratic and just society. In order to rebuild from centuries

  • Most Important Events In History Essay

    1298 Words  | 6 Pages

    life and the history of a society. To me, the most historic event that shaped me is the Eritrean War. In the late 50s Muslim Eritreans were suffering under Ethiopian federation. Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie I wanted to create a union between Eritrea and Ethiopia, but he would destroy any distinct signs of Eritrea’s cultural practices. The government formed a constitution where Amharic, the official language of Ethiopia at the time, would be the only language taught in schools, so Tigrinya and

  • My Accomplishments And Hardships By The Dictatorial Eritrean Government

    952 Words  | 4 Pages

    biological mother until I grew up. When I was in my high school age, my biological mother, Tsigweini Geresus, sent me a visa to join her in US. Even though it was hard for me at the time to leave all my families and younger siblings back home in Eritrea, I chose to join my biological mother for better opportunity to myself. I know, if I come to US, I will get educational

  • Thematic Essay On Current Issues

    1760 Words  | 8 Pages

    Europe. ISIS has been gradually losing the fight in the Middle East, potentially forcing them to wish to gain power elsewhere. If this is to occur, Somalia will be where this take place, since they already have some influence there. The situation in Eritrea is highly likely to escalate in the next few months. The sheer number of refugees that they produce has already gained the attention of the U.N, potentially provoking an intervention akin to what occurred in nearby Somalia. Overall the refugee issue

  • Things That Influenced My Life

    814 Words  | 4 Pages

    One thing that influenced who I am today is my early childhood. I grew up in Asmara, Eritrea which is a country in Africa next to the Red Sea. When I was only a year old and my sister, Yosan, was four, my parents decided to risk everything and leave Eritrea to come to Chicago. I was raised by my grandma due to my parents departure, when I was about one years-old. Life is difficult for young adults in Eritrea. There is a mass amount of unemployment and those with jobs hardly make enough to survive

  • Authoritarian Parenting

    855 Words  | 4 Pages

    are the most common and widely practiced among the Eritrean ethnic groups. Therefore, the essay is tended to provide a brief answer to the question, to what extent do the authoritative and authoritarian parenting styles affect child development in Eritrea? To provide a concrete answer to the question, the essay is organized and structured as

  • Dental Hygienist Personal Statement Examples

    661 Words  | 3 Pages

    In Eritrea typically oral hygiene is very poor, this is often due to the lack of Oral Health Education and inadequacy of professionals to educate the public. Throughout my work experience in Eritrea I saw many patients with poor oral hygiene resulting in periodontal disease and ultimately leading to loss of teeth. This placement inspired me and increased

  • Child Labor In America

    1350 Words  | 6 Pages

    There are a plethora of problems that the children of Eritrea face today. They live in a society where there are still social divisions and social classes. Both women and children are given duties based on gender norms, which essentially dictate if their actions are appropriate or acceptable depending on their

  • Nevsun Social Responsibility

    437 Words  | 2 Pages

    mining company. Headquartered in Vancouver and at first established as an investigation company, Nevsun first African projects were in Ghana and Mali and they were both sold. Nevsun moved attention to its existing asset, which is the Bisha Mine in Eritrea in 2008. The Bisha mine started production in 2011 as a gold producer and switch to trade copper production in 2013. The Bisha Mine is a large volcanic base of rich metal like gold and silver oxides, in addition to copper and zinc massive sulphides

  • Personal Narrative: Neura Refuge

    1000 Words  | 4 Pages

    by UNHCR for the refugees in Sudan called Neura. Comparing to the background that I had and an education that I got, it’s fairly coming united state was my turning point. I was born in Eritrea. I lived a city together with my parents and brothers before our homeland was invaded by war between Eritrea and Ethiopia. They attached us with a gun,

  • Essay On Asylum Seekers

    1006 Words  | 5 Pages

    The sea is a public area over which no one nation holds jurisdiction under international law as stated in The UN Convention on the Law of the Sea. While this law generally protects against the exploitation of the sea by all nations, this tragedy of the commons means that in instances when a boat full of asylum seekers is “lost at sea,” there is generally a very minimal effort made to recover that boat as at the time of the boat’s sinking, the boat was not in the jurisdiction of any one nation. Such

  • Personal Narrative: Unaccompanied Minors Bridging Program

    509 Words  | 3 Pages

    I grew up in a culture where people respect one another. There was no place for any kind of discrimination among people in my community. It did not really matter who you were, where you came from, or what your skin color was. In my home country, Eritrea, there are a lot of people from Somalia, Sudan, and Yemen, but they get treated fairly. When I lived in Egypt I worked as a volunteer in a non profit humanitarian agency for a few months. Even though I was only 16 years old they hired me as a program

  • Islam In Africa

    987 Words  | 4 Pages

    Africa was the primary mainland, outside of Arabia that Islam spread into in the mid seventh century. Just about 33% of the world's Muslim populace dwells in the landmass. Muslims crossed current Djibouti, Somalia and Eritrea to look for shelter in present-day Ethiopia amid the Hijarat. Most Muslims in Africa are Sunni; the unpredictability of Islam in Africa is uncovered in the different schools of thought, customs, and voices in numerous African nations. African Islam is not static and is continually

  • Imperialism In World History

    276 Words  | 2 Pages

    No matter what your view on imperialism is , it is an important part of world history. Africa is a perfect historical example of imperialism. Africa is home to countless resources including cocoa, diamonds, as well as metals such as iron and copper. In the 1800s, these resources were very valuable, especially to Europe. These resources couldn’t be found in European countries, so they were forced to go to places like Africa to get them. With the end of the slave trade from Africa to most of Europe

  • Ethiopian Revolution

    821 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Ethiopian Civil War had begun with a military coup d’état against Emperor Haile Selassie in 1974 and lasted until 1991 when the Ethiopian People's Revolutionary Democratic Front (EPRDF) overthrew the government.This uprising of the people wasn’t unexpected as one would think since another coup attempt had occurred in 1960, which Emperor Haile suppressed by claiming to step up with the reform policies. Those promises failed, and the people started to revolt against the emperor, and after a wave

  • Wegener's Theory Of The Earth Essay

    1000 Words  | 4 Pages

    This system consists of three main arms: the Red Sea Rift; the Gulf of Aden Rift; and the East African Rift which develops through Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania, Zambia, Malawi and northern Mozambique floored by a thinned continental crust (Manfred, 2005). The EARS is composed of two rift trends; the eastern and western branches. The western branch develops from Uganda throughout

  • 1980 Dbq Essay

    1016 Words  | 5 Pages

    When it comes to the famine in Ethiopia, how did the government make it worse? In the 1980s, a famine in Ethiopia occurred and was one of the worst events of the twentieth century. Ethiopia’s food shortage and hunger crisis led to at least one million deaths. A question asked a lot is why the famine of 1983 to 1985 was so disastrous. One of the main focuses was because of the government's actions and programs. Did the government make the famine worse? Yes, some of the reasons include not allowing