Examples of using Eritrea should in English and their translations into Arabic
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Eritrea should fully implement its Constitution.
The continued crisis between Ethiopia and Eritrea should be viewed in the light of the foregoing.
However, Eritrea should perhaps reconsider its strategy in that regard.
The offer of the goodoffices of the Secretary-General to defuse the tension between Djibouti and Eritrea should be renewed as a matter of the utmost priority.
The OAU has said Eritrea should withdraw from Ethiopian territory.
However, the Commissioner stated that since UNMEE had" unilaterally"decided to relocate from the Temporary Security Zone, Eritrea should not be held responsible for any items left behind during the relocation.
Eritrea should not be allowed to disregard the decision of the Council with impunity.
There is one other important point that Eritrea should not be allowed to continue misleading the international community about.
Eritrea should accept this package and pave the way for its peaceful implementation.
But there is a limit to restraint and the regime in Eritrea should consider itself warned that it will be held responsible for all the consequences of its actions.
Eritrea should be prevailed upon to comply with this voice of Africa at the highest level.
It welcomes the recent resumption of talks in Algiers with Ethiopia and Eritrea, and considers that the creation of the United Nations Mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea should constitute a crucial factor in stabilizing the situation.
Eritrea should not be allowed to succeed in confusing the international community through disinformation.
Ethiopia ' s position has been consistent as well, and this was what was eventually endorsed by the High-level Delegation andformed the basis for the Framework Agreement- that Eritrea should withdraw from all occupied Ethiopian land in order to prepare the ground for the peaceful resolution of the crisis.
Eritrea should realize that the solution on boundary or any other differences can be found only by the two parties in a peaceful manner.
Ethiopia ' s Foreign Minister once again restated Ethiopia ' s preconditions when he stated in hisletter:"… The bottom line for Ethiopia is that Eritrea should and must withdraw from all occupied Ethiopian territories and that the Ethiopian administration- forcefully uprooted- should be restored.
It added that Eritrea should take effective measures to prevent the recruitment of persons under 18 years of age into the military forces.
From the contacts that the mission had in Djibouti, it emerged that although most of the border was never demarcated, there seemed to be a general consensus(both inside and outside the region)that the borderline between Djibouti and Eritrea should be as stipulated in the protocols of 1900 and 1901.
The Government of Eritrea should release without delay all staff members who are in detention and allow UNMEE to carry out its normal activities.
The bottom line for Ethiopia, a position which is in fullconformity with the provisions of the OAU Framework Agreement, is that Eritrea should and must withdraw from all occupied Ethiopian territories and that the Ethiopian administrations forcefully uprooted should be restored so that the implementation of the peace plan can proceed.
Eritrea should behave as a responsible State and resolve any dispute through diplomatic means.Eritrea must understand that that is its only option.
In addition, nationals of both Ethiopia and Eritrea should be allowed to remain, without any discrimination, in the locations where they have decided to settle.
Eritrea should have also been provided with the full identities of the plaintiffs and assorted“witnesses” that presumably instigated or corroborated the wild accusations levelled against it.
As all peace-loving countries would agree, Eritrea should not be allowed to continue to undermine the peace and security of our subregion with impunity.
Eritrea should do likewise: help the facilitators as Ethiopia does, so that their efforts, conducted under difficult circumstances, can succeed, and so that this crisis can be solved peacefully.
In the interests of fairness and justice, Eritrea should have been granted unfettered and prompt access to all charges and allegations levelled against it by any party.
To exercise this right, Eritrea should have been provided with all the relevant documents that purport to establish its culpability.
The bottom line for Ethiopia is that Eritrea should and must withdraw from all occupied Ethiopian territories and that the Ethiopian administration- forcefully uprooted- should be restored.
Ethiopia cannot be above the law; Eritrea should not be denied its protection, and the United Nations must employ its enforcement capacity for the rule of law by fulfilling its treaty obligations.
Long-term efforts to maintain peace between Djibouti and Eritrea should therefore focus on the initiation of a new political process or the reactivation of existing bilateral mechanisms for dealing with such problems.