(EMF) — Ginbot 7 Movement for Justice, Freedom and Democracy (Ginbot 7) is about to launch a fund raising campaign, its public relation official told EMF. According to the official, the fund will be used to carryout opposition activities in Ethiopia.
In addition to its online fund-raising program using PayPal.com (an online payments service), funds are being raised through several activities, including Internet forums.
Meanwhile, Ginbot 7 leader Dr. Berhanu Nega’s interview with EMF has been re-published in Ethiopia on the monthly Awramba Times Magazine. Sources said, over 10,000 copies were sold-out within an hour after the magazine hit newstands on Friday morning.
7 thoughts on “Ginbot 7 to launch a major fund raising campaign”
The only way to get woyanne out is by putting your money were your mouth is.Let us help to stop the mala adminsteration of tplf gangs.Ginbot 7 fund raising is very important for the result we have been waiting for.Let show to the world we can bring change with out begging any body if we stand together we can do it.We are today and for ever Ethiopians.A Wonderful feeling is waiting to happen.Long live our unity as an Ethiopian.
Yes! It is the right time to do to see the last era of the weyane criminal group.
First of all I would like to say thank you for the editors of Auramba in addis for posting the news about Ginbot 7. In addition to that look guys how much eager are the people of Ethiopia for a movment against weyane especially a struggle that is acquired by the people and leader he knows and trusts like Dr. Birhanu, Ato Muluneh, Ato Adragachew, Ato Chekole, Ato Epherem and Dr. Giday. The Ethiopian people can’t wait to be a part of the struggle along with the ultimate weyane fighters of Ginbot 7 movement. No matter how much criticism comes from the weyane mouth piece cadres or from the rotten egg EPRP members and supporters, Ginbot 7 will proceed its movement and will definitely be supportered by millions of Ethiopians in Ethiopia. Yes! Again we don’t care the eyasu EPRP hyena groups insult leaders of Ginbot 7, of course we don’t care the weyane idiot and HODAM members and supports talk every day, as long as Ginbot 7 has reached the Ethiopian people the struggle will be very successful in a short period of time.
Now I want to urge Ethiopians in Diaspora who have best dream about our country, let’s not wait another time there is not going to be a better time to engage ourselves with Ginbot 7 and support the party by any means including financially for their fund raising. Those of us who say that woooo we have contributed so much money for the former kinijit and other parties but didn’t see the outcome, I feel your pain since I am one of those people who have been contributed a lot, but that was history and my dream hasn’t came true to get rid of weyane, therefore until weyane criminal group removed from Ethiopia I will continue to contribute my part for the best party that I belive and such a party is here now….it is Ginbot 7…….
Bravo Ginobt 7 leaders and members we all are with you along with millions of Ethiopians in Ethiopia …..Go G7 Go…..
Shame on eyasu EPRP and Hailu shawel fudo ruminants that are still talk against Ginbot 7 rather than targeting weyane…….
Death to weyane members and supporters!!!!!
Where did the money go? It is just a couple of months since these guys collected Tens/Hundred thousand Dollars. Who is accountable for that? We have the right to know how that money is used for.
I am with u G7 just do your thing
You have first to act and show the world what you can do before you endlessly talk and ask for money. What G7 did is the opposite.
In the history of armed struggle not a single movement,liberation front or whatever their name is – talk first and ask for money second before they start the struggle.
Dr. Nega & the G7 do not have any presence in Ethiopia. They do not intiate the armed struggle movement. They did not campaign or teach the people of Ethiopia what they want to do. They do not get any endorsment or help from the people rural and urban for the armed struggle they want to start. They do not have even a good relationship with other poltical parties.
They are just floating from one US & European city to another to endlessly talk. After 3 months of talk now they want money. Money for what? If you ask them – they will tell you for this and for that. For christ’s sake, if you want to struggle, just get out of the comfort zone of US & Europe, go to rural Ethiopia or to the vicnity of Ethiopia and do something. After action then ask money.
Let us unite to get rid of terrorist TPLF. The only problem we have right now is that we are not as united as we should be. That is the only reason why terrorist TPLF has been able to terrorize the Ethiopian people so much for so long without impunity. We can learn from what the Pakistani people and the opposition parties (now in power) have done to get rid of their dictator completely despite the full support Musharraf had been enjoining from the U.S in the name of fighting terrorism. This is a great lesson the Ethiopian people and all parties fighting against terrorist TPLF have to learn. We must try to spread this news about the recent political developments in Pakistan to all the Ethiopian people back home and in Diaspora. The few remaining private press in the country must spread the word so that the people can learn from the experiences of the other peoples and countries. All the terrorist TPLF controlled media in the country are tight-lipped about the recent developments in Pakistan because they know that it is detrimental to them and they are next. It is downing on terrorist Meles that he cannot continue holding a banner ‘fighting the war on terror’ by one hand while terrorizing the Ethiopian people by the other. The U.S. has also learned that the best way to fight terrorism is by spreading genuine democracy and not shoring up dictators. That has been clearly indicated, in no uncertain terms, by the new Pakistani policy of the U.S. No doubt, this policy will be further refined, developed, strengthened and will be adopted for other countries especially for Ethiopia where there are many parallels with Pakistan with regards to the strategic interest of the U.S. This is coming up and very soon at that. However, the support from the U.S. for our noble cause of freedom, democracy and justice in Ethiopia is not a precondition for our unity. No, it is the other way around. It is our unity that is and should be a precondition for any support from the U.S. For the benefit of those who have not read the following news analysis, I have attached if below. Enjoy it.
Zemen
News Analysis: Musharraf’s resignation, a choice better than having none
http://www.chinaview.cn 2008-08-21 23:39:10 Print
by Li Bo
BEIJING, Aug. 21 (Xinhua) — The intensity of the behind-the-scenes power struggle on the Pakistani political arena could be felt when Pervez Musharraf abruptly changed his decision to attend the summer Olympiad’s opening gala and sent Prime Minister Yousaf Raza Gilani instead.
It was after three days of consecutive meetings that Musharraf’s bitter rivals, the Pakistan’s People’s Party (PPP) and Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N), on Aug. 7 finally ironed out their differences and announced they would launch an impeachment against the president.
Theoretically, Musharraf could use his constitutional right to dissolve parliament and call fresh elections. But his legal advisors and supporters from the pro-Musharraf Pakistan Muslim League-Quaid (PML-Q) were against taking the step which they worried could plunge the country into deep political turmoil and lose the confidence of the public.
As a matter of fact, Musharraf’s popularity at home plummeted last year as he declared a state of emergency on Nov. 3, 2007 and sacked around 60 judges, including Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammad Chaudhry.
In the Feb. 18 general elections, the PPP and PML-N emerged as two largest parties in the National Assembly. The pro-Musharraf PML-Q was pushed into opposition.
On Aug. 7, the ruling coalition initiated impeachment proceedings. Soon, four provincial assemblies passed resolutions against Musharraf, asking him to take a vote of confidence or resign.
In response to the coalition’s bid to impeach Musharraf, the United States, which had been bolstering him whenever he faced a crisis before, said this time that it was “the internal politics of Pakistan.”
It was under such domestic and external circumstances that the 65-year-old strongman chose to quit, analysts said.
“I have consulted all legal experts, my political supporters. With their advice, I have decided to quit,” Musharraf said in a televised national address on Monday.
Musharraf’s decision to resign was seen by many as the most decent way to avoid the humiliation of impeachment and was praised by the United States.
The United States also made a goodwill offer, saying if Musharraf were to request residence (exile) in the United States, officials would examine that request.
Some even suggest that Musharraf had obtained promises of legal immunity from the ruling coalition before he agreed to resign.
After Musharraf’s retreat, the coalition parties are struggling to tackle their differences on a host of issues, including the election of the next president and the reinstatement of judges sacked by the retired general.
PPP parliamentarians have nominated party co-chairman Asif Ali Zardari as their candidate for the presidency, a party leader said Thursday.
Earlier, Chaudri Nisar Ali, a leading member of the PML-N, said his party wants a retired judge or politician from Northwest Frontier Province or Baluchisan to be the next president.
Nawaz Sharif, leader of the PML-N, demanded an immediate reinstatement of more than 60 judges purged by Musharraf, but Zardari was reluctant to do so, arguing it should be brought about through a constitutional package.
After experiencing all the political ups and downs, Musharraf has been seen playing tennis and relaxing with friends and his family in recent days.
Musharraf wants to relax by writing, practicing sports and spending more time with his family after his resignation, a close aide said Wednesday
News Analysis: Musharraf’s resignation, a choice better than having none
http://www.chinaview.cn 2008-08-21 23:39:10 Print
by Li Bo
BEIJING, Aug. 21 (Xinhua) — The intensity of the behind-the-scenes power struggle on the Pakistani political arena could be felt when Pervez Musharraf abruptly changed his decision to attend the summer Olympiad’s opening gala and sent Prime Minister Yousaf Raza Gilani instead.
It was after three days of consecutive meetings that Musharraf’s bitter rivals, the Pakistan’s People’s Party (PPP) and Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N), on Aug. 7 finally ironed out their differences and announced they would launch an impeachment against the president.
Theoretically, Musharraf could use his constitutional right to dissolve parliament and call fresh elections. But his legal advisors and supporters from the pro-Musharraf Pakistan Muslim League-Quaid (PML-Q) were against taking the step which they worried could plunge the country into deep political turmoil and lose the confidence of the public.
As a matter of fact, Musharraf’s popularity at home plummeted last year as he declared a state of emergency on Nov. 3, 2007 and sacked around 60 judges, including Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammad Chaudhry.
In the Feb. 18 general elections, the PPP and PML-N emerged as two largest parties in the National Assembly. The pro-Musharraf PML-Q was pushed into opposition.
On Aug. 7, the ruling coalition initiated impeachment proceedings. Soon, four provincial assemblies passed resolutions against Musharraf, asking him to take a vote of confidence or resign.
In response to the coalition’s bid to impeach Musharraf, the United States, which had been bolstering him whenever he faced a crisis before, said this time that it was “the internal politics of Pakistan.”
It was under such domestic and external circumstances that the 65-year-old strongman chose to quit, analysts said.
“I have consulted all legal experts, my political supporters. With their advice, I have decided to quit,” Musharraf said in a televised national address on Monday.
Musharraf’s decision to resign was seen by many as the most decent way to avoid the humiliation of impeachment and was praised by the United States.
The United States also made a goodwill offer, saying if Musharraf were to request residence (exile) in the United States, officials would examine that request.
Some even suggest that Musharraf had obtained promises of legal immunity from the ruling coalition before he agreed to resign.
After Musharraf’s retreat, the coalition parties are struggling to tackle their differences on a host of issues, including the election of the next president and the reinstatement of judges sacked by the retired general.
PPP parliamentarians have nominated party co-chairman Asif Ali Zardari as their candidate for the presidency, a party leader said Thursday.
Earlier, Chaudri Nisar Ali, a leading member of the PML-N, said his party wants a retired judge or politician from Northwest Frontier Province or Baluchisan to be the next president.
Nawaz Sharif, leader of the PML-N, demanded an immediate reinstatement of more than 60 judges purged by Musharraf, but Zardari was reluctant to do so, arguing it should be brought about through a constitutional package.
After experiencing all the political ups and downs, Musharraf has been seen playing tennis and relaxing with friends and his family in recent days.
Musharraf wants to relax by writing, practicing sports and spending more time with his family after his resignation, a close aide said Wednesday
News Analysis: Musharraf’s resignation, a choice better than having none
http://www.chinaview.cn 2008-08-21 23:39:10 Print
by Li Bo
BEIJING, Aug. 21 (Xinhua) — The intensity of the behind-the-scenes power struggle on the Pakistani political arena could be felt when Pervez Musharraf abruptly changed his decision to attend the summer Olympiad’s opening gala and sent Prime Minister Yousaf Raza Gilani instead.
It was after three days of consecutive meetings that Musharraf’s bitter rivals, the Pakistan’s People’s Party (PPP) and Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N), on Aug. 7 finally ironed out their differences and announced they would launch an impeachment against the president.
Theoretically, Musharraf could use his constitutional right to dissolve parliament and call fresh elections. But his legal advisors and supporters from the pro-Musharraf Pakistan Muslim League-Quaid (PML-Q) were against taking the step which they worried could plunge the country into deep political turmoil and lose the confidence of the public.
As a matter of fact, Musharraf’s popularity at home plummeted last year as he declared a state of emergency on Nov. 3, 2007 and sacked around 60 judges, including Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammad Chaudhry.
In the Feb. 18 general elections, the PPP and PML-N emerged as two largest parties in the National Assembly. The pro-Musharraf PML-Q was pushed into opposition.
On Aug. 7, the ruling coalition initiated impeachment proceedings. Soon, four provincial assemblies passed resolutions against Musharraf, asking him to take a vote of confidence or resign.
In response to the coalition’s bid to impeach Musharraf, the United States, which had been bolstering him whenever he faced a crisis before, said this time that it was “the internal politics of Pakistan.”
It was under such domestic and external circumstances that the 65-year-old strongman chose to quit, analysts said.
“I have consulted all legal experts, my political supporters. With their advice, I have decided to quit,” Musharraf said in a televised national address on Monday.
Musharraf’s decision to resign was seen by many as the most decent way to avoid the humiliation of impeachment and was praised by the United States.
The United States also made a goodwill offer, saying if Musharraf were to request residence (exile) in the United States, officials would examine that request.
Some even suggest that Musharraf had obtained promises of legal immunity from the ruling coalition before he agreed to resign.
After Musharraf’s retreat, the coalition parties are struggling to tackle their differences on a host of issues, including the election of the next president and the reinstatement of judges sacked by the retired general.
PPP parliamentarians have nominated party co-chairman Asif Ali Zardari as their candidate for the presidency, a party leader said Thursday.
Earlier, Chaudri Nisar Ali, a leading member of the PML-N, said his party wants a retired judge or politician from Northwest Frontier Province or Baluchisan to be the next president.
Nawaz Sharif, leader of the PML-N, demanded an immediate reinstatement of more than 60 judges purged by Musharraf, but Zardari was reluctant to do so, arguing it should be brought about through a constitutional package.
After experiencing all the political ups and downs, Musharraf has been seen playing tennis and relaxing with friends and his family in recent days.
Musharraf wants to relax by writing, practicing sports and spending more time with his family after his resignation, a close aide said Wednesday
That is nice. Also
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