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The Structure of Regional Conflict in Northern Ethiopia  Published Popular

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The Structure of Regional Conflict in Northern Ethiopia.pdf

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The Structure of Regional Conflict in Northern Ethiopia

A conventional view of regional conflict in Ethiopia is that it is the result of the domination and exploitation of conquered peoples by the central Ethiopian state. The pattern of regional conflict does not, however , fit this explanation. The most important threat to the central government today comes not from the recently conquered pastoral and sedentary peoples of southern Ethiopia but from the northern highlands (Eritrea, Tigray, northern Wollo and Gonder) which have been associated with the Ethiopian state for many centuries. A more satisfactory explanation needs to take into account both the political and economic

When Large Scale Land Acquisition Meets Local Conflict Experiences from Gambela Regional State, Ethiopia  Published Popular

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When Large-Scale Land Acquisition Meets Local Conflict- Experiences from Gambela Regional State, Ethiopia.pdf

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When Large Scale Land Acquisition Meets Local Conflict  Experiences from Gambela Regional State, Ethiopia

This study examines the arrival of the (trans)national investment companies in Gambela Regional State of Ethiopia where the Anyuaa and Nuer ethnic groups struggle over land and natural resources. The study aimed to explore the implication of the convergence of the large-scale land acquisition and resource based local conflict towards the local community in the region. A qualitative research approach was taken to carry out the study.

Who will tear down the wall of hostility between Ethiopia and Eritrea  Published Popular

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Who will tear down the wall of hostility between Ethiopia and Eritrea.pdf

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Who will tear down the wall of hostility between Ethiopia and Eritrea

The most recent events of the kidnapping of Ethiopian citizens by Eritrean forces, and an Ethiopian military containment as a reprisal to its action1, reflect foreign policy actions of the two countries in recent years. These have largely been limited to provocations by the Eritrean government, and reactive actions by the Ethiopian government.