Skip to content
EHREADocument library

Interface: EnglishDocuments retain their original language

HTML English

Awate - Update on the “G-15”, the “G-1” & The People

Author
Administrator
Captured
Not recorded
Source status
captured · Local file exists; original HTTP status unknown
Original source ↗

http://www.ehrea.org/People.htm

Read in the document library →

Update on the "death of General Oqbe Abraha"

The prisoners are indeed held at Era Ero. They used to be held at Embatkala; however, due to their incessant demands that their case be brought to trial, the G-1 found it necessary to move them to a more isolated place.

In addition to Red Sea Trading Corporation (“09”), all affiliates of the ruling party, including the armed forces and the “mass organizations” are allowed to have their own enterprises. The prison at Era Ero was constructed by Sembel Serehat Haxin’n Enceytin, a company owned by the Eritrean police and headquartered near the Red Sea Soap Factory on the road to the Asmara Airport.

Of the 9 deaths reported by Aigaforum.com, Gedab News can confirm the death of General Oqbe Abraha. However, the cause of his death is unclear: there are conflicting reports that it is due to wounds inflicted from his attempted suicide or his long battle with a severe case of asthma. What is known is that he was rushed to Halibet Hospital and Glass Hospital and the nurse who leaked the story of his admission was subsequently arrested.

General Oqbe Abraha was uniformly believed to be a clean fighter, but when the G-1 was building its case against him, it invented a corruption charge—then declared him guilty through its “special court.” It is notable that unlike others, this veteran had no hand in the arrest and liquidation of dissidents of the EPLF. He was also the first individual to initiate the correspondence with Isaias Afwerki, which eventually led to their disappearance.

Extract from Update on the “G-15”, the “G-1” & The People

Source: http://www.awate.com/portal/content/view/4360/3/

Last Updated ( Oct 09, 2006 )

Shared passages in the archive

These passages also occur in other preserved documents. Each link keeps its own source, language and context.

Read passage and 1 other preserved context
The prisoners are indeed held at Era Ero. They used to be held at Embatkala; however, due to their incessant demands that their case be brought to trial, the G-1 found it necessary to move them to a more isolated place.

This document

Read passage and 1 other preserved context
In addition to Red Sea Trading Corporation (“09”), all affiliates of the ruling party, including the armed forces and the “mass organizations” are allowed to have their own enterprises. The prison at Era Ero was constructed by Sembel Serehat Haxin’n Enceytin, a company owned by the Eritrean police and headquartered near the Red Sea Soap Factory on the road to the Asmara Airport.

This document

Read passage and 1 other preserved context
Of the 9 deaths reported by Aigaforum.com, Gedab News can confirm the death of General Oqbe Abraha. However, the cause of his death is unclear: there are conflicting reports that it is due to wounds inflicted from his attempted suicide or his long battle with a severe case of asthma. What is known is that he was rushed to Halibet Hospital and Glass Hospital and the nurse who leaked the story of his admission was subsequently arrested.

This document

Read passage and 1 other preserved context
General Oqbe Abraha was uniformly believed to be a clean fighter, but when the G-1 was building its case against him, it invented a corruption charge—then declared him guilty through its “special court.” It is notable that unlike others, this veteran had no hand in the arrest and liquidation of dissidents of the EPLF. He was also the first individual to initiate the correspondence with Isaias Afwerki, which eventually led to their disappearance.

This document

External references

Links to other sites. Their content is not part of this local archive.