Northern War (through the lens of political prisoners) | By Eskinder Nega
- from Kilinto We are faced with three questions: Fateful. They are determined by our destiny. First, does the Northern War have a military solution? There is. Then, can the Northern War be stopped by negotiations? Finally, what can be done to prevent similar problems?
We find. Of these, can the Northern War be resolved through negotiations? I'll just try to explore what it says.
There is something called "Sense of invincibility". When we return it to Amharic, we can say, "Feelings of defeat." This is different from the feeling of victory. By what? I'll take it back. For now, let's look at the impact of the federal government's individual ceasefire decision.
A separate ceasefire could have been implemented in two ways. One is that the army will not leave Tigray, while defending its holdings, it will refrain from attacking, and the second is by completely withdrawing from the war zone.
As you know, the government has implemented the second option. According to the Prime Minister, if they had completely left Tigray without a compelling military defeat, they would not have considered the fall of the Derg in our country and Napoleon from the outside world.
The Derg could not stop the war in Tigray by completely abandoning Tigray. It does not seem to have taken this experience seriously. I do not know whether the prime minister will listen to their generals, but Napoleon's fall cannot be hidden from their generals.
It is said that Napoleon invaded Russia with 600,000 troops, retreated 60,000, and entered the capital, Paris, with a force of 6,000.
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