Examples of using Eritrean troops in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
It is nearly eight months since Eritrean troops invaded Ethiopia.
Eritrean troops invaded the eastern region of the country and occupied the area of Karora.
The redeployment is of Eritrean troops from Badme town and its environs.
Eritrean troops continue to occupy territories in the Zalambessa-Aiga region, the Bada-Bure region and Egala region.
As in the other areas of the western andcentral fronts, Eritrean troops have now fled Bure in the east.
He denies that Eritrean troops have been helping to train or equip the Sudan Alliance Forces.
In his statement, the Head of the Eritrean regime made a public confession that Eritrean troops were fighting alongside the Sudanese rebels in eastern Sudan.
Eritrean troops have participated in the civil war in the Sudan, and some have been captured with the rebels.
Ethiopia is taking urgent measures to verify if indeed Eritrean troops have withdrawn from all occupied territories in the region.
The aggressor Eritrean troops continue to carry out numerous military and hostile activities inside Sudanese territory.
Taking the floor, the representative of Djiboutiheld that the conflict, which had already caused many casualties since Eritrean troops had attacked the positions of Djibouti's army on 10 June, deserved the Council's attention.
Eritrean troops have, since 27 February 1999, been redeployed from Badme and its environs which are currently occupied by Ethiopia.
President Isaias further assured President Guelleh that Eritrean troops had no reason to cross the border and that they had not done so.
For nine months, Eritrean troops have remained in those Ethiopian territories and Ethiopian citizens living in those areas have had to endure 300 days of Eritrean occupation.
The OAU clarification on redeployment and demilitarization given to the Government of Eritrea further reads:the redeployment is of Eritrean troops from Badme town and its environs defined as the areas surrounding the town.
He also noted that the Eritrean troops had prevented the movement of UNMEE personnel in the area.
The OAU clarification on redeployment anddemilitarization given to the Government of Eritrea further reads:"the redeployment is of Eritrean troops from Badme Town and its environs defined as the areas surrounding the town.
A significant number of regular Eritrean troops are now deployed along multiple defensive lines in all sectors.
The United Nations Mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea(UNMEE) continued to monitor the ceasefire and the Temporary Security Zone,verify the redeployment of Ethiopian and Eritrean troops, and coordinate mine action activities.
Despite the OAU call for redeployment of Eritrean troops, the Eritrean Government does not appear to want to create conditions conducive to a peaceful settlement.
The Eritrean aggression continued from 31 May to 6 June as Eritrean forces launched invasion attempts in the areas of Zalambessa, Alitena and Aiga in Eastern Tigrai.On 9 June, Ethiopian positions at Zalambessa were attacked and Eritrean troops occupied the territory.
In late October, UNMEE observed Eritrean troops building 21 new bunkers inside the Zone in Sector Centre and a defensive stone wall near the village of Serha, also in the Zone in the same Sector.
On 31 May, the Prime Minister of Ethiopia announced to the diplomatic community in Addis Ababa that Ethiopia had verified that all its territories had been cleared of Eritrean troops and that, Ethiopia's objective having been fulfilled, the war was over as from that day as far as Ethiopia was concerned.
However, in a statement of 30 May, Ethiopia claimed that while Eritrean troops had fled Bure, it had not been verified that they had vacated Bada on the north-east frontier and that it was taking urgent measures to verify if indeed Eritrean troops had withdrawn from all occupied territories in the area.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs of Ethiopia confirmed the desire of his Government to move the demarcation process forward, butindicated that it would be impossible as long as Eritrean troops remained deployed in the Zone, adding that dialogue on the many practical issues related to boundary demarcation remained necessary.
At the same time, approximately 1,000 armed Eritrean troops, with artillery guns and rocket-propelled grenades and 10 main battle tanks mounted on tank transporters, forcefully passed the UNMEE checkpoint at Maileba, heading towards Om Hajer, which is located in Sector West, inside the Zone.
And the last proposal in the most recent report of the OAU Committee of Ambassadors was- we have it here in black and white;we have the document for everyone to see- that before 12 May 1998 Eritrean troops were within Eritrea, and after 12 May 1988 they were within Ethiopian territory, because those territories were administered by Ethiopia before that day.
On the date referred to, Eritrean troops moved into Ethiopian territory and, after attacking contingents of our Peoples' Militia and Police, occupied a few areas inside Ethiopia over which Eritrea has claims but concerning which there is understanding between Ethiopia and Eritrea that the issue should be settled through negotiations, a process which is already under way.
Yet, even in the aftermath of the fighting that was triggered by the unprovoked Ethiopian incursion and attacks on Eritrean troops, Eritrea never crossed its internationally recognized border; but Ethiopia still controls other Eritrean territory in south-western Eritrea.
On 22 October, Ethiopian forces alleged that Eritrean troops crossed the border to collect stones for the construction of the stone wall in Sector Centre mentioned in paragraph 4 above. On 1 December, the Ethiopian forces deployed in the Zela Ambessa area, opposite Serha, threatened to open fire at any Eritreans who crossed the borderline into Ethiopia to collect stones for the construction of the stone wall.