Examples of using Eritrean support in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Eritrean support to armed opposition groups.
As the conflict intensified, reports of Eritrean support for Machar's forces began to surface.
Eritrean support to spoilers in southern Somalia.
On Djibouti, the report presents two allegations of what it calls Eritrean support of limited scale.
Eritrean support for the rebels includes the following.
Furthermore, the Monitoring Group has obtained evidence of Eritrean support to this spoiler network.
The initial and principal accusation concerning Eritrean support to AlShabaab has now been proven to be non-existent;
Eritrean support for the Ogaden National Liberation Front via the Islamic Courts Union.
Tigray People's Democratic Movement 51. Eritrean support to TPDM(commonly known as Demhit) continued throughout 2011 and 2012.
The Group found during that reporting period, that there was no evidence of direct Eritrean support to Al-Shabaab.
A report on the Eritrean support to the Darfur rebels and a list of Eritrean officials involved therein;
Regarding Djibouti, although the report presents two allegations of what it calls Eritrean support of limited scale, its sources are dubious to say the least.
Eritrean support for such clan networks can only magnify such disruptions to peace and security and create a more hostile environment between the Federal Government of Somalia and IGAD.
The Monitoring Group has found no evidence of Eritrean support to Al-Shabaab during the course of its present mandate.
Unfortunately, the hostility engendered by the war between Eritrea and Ethiopia continues, andapparently continues to motivate Eritrean support for factions hostile to Ethiopia.
Moreover, the Monitoring Group is aware of past Eritrean support to non-Somali armed opposition groups in the Horn of Africa, including(but not limited to) the Oromo Liberation Front.
The Monitoring Group investigatedEritrea's relations in the Horn of Africa and it found no evidence of Eritrean support to Al-Shabaab during the course of its present mandate.
The Monitoring Group has received concrete evidence of continuing Eritrean support to Mohamed Wali Sheikh Ahmed Nuur, an Al-Shabaab-allied Darod/ Marehan clan leader who has been named as an agent of Eritrea in two of its previous reports.
Unfortunately, the hostility engendered by the war between Eritrea and Ethiopia continues, andapparently continues to motivate Eritrean support for factions hostile to Ethiopia.
Moreover, according to an intelligence report obtained by the Monitoring Group, Eritrean support to the Yau Yau rebellion was indirect support for the Gambella Democratic Movement and Army(GDM/A), an Ethiopian rebel group to whom Yau Yau had given sanctuary in Pibor County.
The Monitoring Group received varying degrees of cooperation from individual senior South Sudanese officials in obtaining clarification and evidence of Eritrean support to rebels and armed groups operating in South Sudan.
The information on Eritrean support was corroborated by Mohamed Saleh Hamid"Harba", the former third-in-command of JEM, who admitted to the Panel that JEM was receiving weapons, ammunition and communications equipment from Eritrea and that JEM forces had trained in Eritrea in 2004.
The Monitoring Group has found no evidence to support allegations of direct Eritrean support to Al-Shabaab during the course of its present mandate.
Moreover, the Monitoring Group is aware of past Eritrean support to nonSomali armed opposition groups in the Horn of Africa, including(but not limited to) the Oromo Liberation Front, the Ogaden National Liberation Front and the United Western Somali Liberation Front.
By late 2009, possibly in response to international pressure, the scale and nature of Eritrean support had either diminished or become less visible, but had not altogether ceased.
Eritrean support for regional armed groups continues to be linked primarily to the larger context of Ethiopian-Eritrean rivalry in the Horn of Africa, the unsettled border dispute between Ethiopia and Eritrea, and the way in which that rivalry shapes Eritrean foreign policy.
In paragraph 15(b) of its resolution 1907(2009),the Security Council prohibited Eritrean support to armed opposition groups which aim to destabilize the region, and, in paragraph 15(d), the Council specifically prohibited Eritrea from harbouring, financing, facilitating, supporting, organizing, training, or inciting individuals or groups to perpetrate acts of violence or terrorist acts against other States or their citizens in the region.
While Eritrean support for individuals within the spoiler network may appear to be in support of the Federal Government of Somalia, it also serves to amplify narrow, clan-based or warlord interests and alliances, which ultimately undermine the efforts of the Federal Government of Somalia to establish its legitimate authority and exacerbates tensions with Somalia's neighbours, notably Kenya and Ethiopia.
Eritrean military support to Hussein Aideed arrived both by air and by sea.