Corruption in Eritrean Government

In this article I will explain the recent history of Eritrea, its high level of corruption, important support for terrorist groups, and the stability goals of the Ethiopian Government and the Interim Federal Government of Somalia (Interim Federal Government). Eritrea is a country that has maintained good relations economically, militarily, and neighboring countries in the past and in the near future. Most of the current problems can be traced back to 1993 when the country announced a formal withdrawal from Ethiopia.

In 1958 a group of Eritreans established the Eritrea Liberation Movement (ELM). This organization consists mainly of Eritrean students, experts, and intellectuals. It is engaged in secret political activities aimed at encouraging resistance to the nationalist policy of the Ethiopian empire. On 1 September 1961, under the guidance of Hamid Idris Awate, the Eritrea Liberation Front (ELF) made an armed struggle for independence. In 1962, Emperor Hale Selassie unilaterally dissolved the Eritrean Parliament and annexed the territory. After that the Eritrean Revolutionary War continued for 30 years in the continuing Ethiopian government for 30 years until the Eritrean People's Liberation Front (EPLF) became the ELF successor in 1991, breaking the Ethiopia army of Eritrea, breaking the Ethiopian Rebel Army Helped dominate the capital of Ethiopia. Addis Ababa

Federal planning is short lived, as the Addis Ababa imperial government does not want to comply with its rules. First, the Eritrean Constitution is trying to establish a balance between ethnic groups and religious groups. It makes Tigrinya and Arabic the official language of Eritrea and allows the community to choose the educational language for children. In the constitutional spirit, it is customary to ensure that Christians and Muslims maintain equality between state appointments. This delicate balance was destroyed by Ethiopian intervention, Arabic language was excluded from national education, and Muslims were kicked out of public office, so Muslims became the first loser.

Federal arrangements are insufficient for the Eritrean society of the unionist and separatist class. It was abolished in 1962 when the Eritrean Parliament voted for a complete alliance with Ethiopia. Supporting the independent Eritrean elite to maintain the vote was the result of the pressure and intrigue chosen jointly by Ethiopian emperor Haile Selassie. After the dissolution of the coalition, some Eritreans began "liberation struggle". Liberation War - coupled with a civil war initiated by various Ethiopian groups, puzzled Addis Ababa's military regime - brought about constant suffering to the two