MEDIA & PERCEPTION
CURRENT
Eritrea, a nation that has grappled with the impacts of neo-colonialism and the systemic challenges faced by the global south and developing nations under the influence of world economic powers, stands as a humble example of resilience and perseverance. Despite its modest size, Eritrea has courageously confronted issues of neo-colonialism and the structural disadvantages that impact the global south. The nation's commitment to principles of self-determination and self-sufficiency reflects a humble yet resolute response to the injustices and disparities perpetuated by powerful economic entities on the global stage.
Furthermore, Eritrea has often been unfairly portrayed in the media, facing defamation and misrepresentation. However, the truth of a peaceful and tranquil life, far removed from the misinformation propagated by the media, awaits those who venture to Eritrea and experience the simple truth firsthand. A visit to Eritrea unveils a reality that defies the negative narratives, offering a genuine glimpse into the harmonious and serene lifestyle that characterizes the nation, inviting all to discover the authentic beauty and tranquility that lies beyond the misconceptions perpetuated by external sources.
WE DARE YOU TO COME SEEK THE TRUTH IN ERITREA!! COME VISIT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF!!! IT WILL BE THE EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME!!!
Sanctions on Eritrea.
Arms Embargo and Economic sanctions were imposed in 2009 by the United Nations Security Council after it had alleged that Eritrea had "provided support to armed groups undermining peace and reconciliation in Somalia," including Al-Shabab, the Al-Qaeda affiliate that continues to wage war on the Somali government. But a new report by a monitoring group has found no evidence of Eritrean support for Al-Shabab and recommended that the Security Council end its current sanctions on the Eritrea. The Monitoring Group on Somalia and Eritrea was not able to access the country in compiling the report—Eritrea has refused to comply with the Security Council on the matter—but nevertheless said it had "not found conclusive evidence of support provided by Eritrea to Al-Shabab". The Sanctions were lifted in 2018, and Eritrea was exonerated.