Britain’s opposition leader, Keir Starmer, urges British government to take Tigray war to UN Security Council

Source :
Worldmedias.net

Well-informed sources explain that the relationship between Rondos and the TPLF (Tigray People’s Liberation Front) the Tigrinya party that ruled Ethiopia for 20 years and of which WHO Director Tedros was a major exponent, has ancient roots and is based on sound economic reasons. Listening to these sources, it would appear that Rondos has strong interests in the oil sector, especially in Kenya and Somalia. In particular, it is explained to us that Rondos would be in fact partner of the former Prime Minister of Somalia, Hassan Khaire, who is now running in the upcoming elections for the presidency of Somalia but has a past in the oil sector, as he was a director of the British oil company “Soma Oil & Gas” until 2017.

From the long-standing relations with the Tigrinya people, who are no longer represented by any government but are not in disarray because of the fortunes they have accumulated over the years, and from the relations with Khaire and the oil companies that gravitate between Kenya and Somalia, a general conflictual picture emerges that casts many shadows on the positions that Rondos has helped the European Community to adopt in recent years in the Horn of Africa. Was it really right to oppose and obstruct the peace and development process signed by Ethiopia, Somalia and Eritrea? Or was this in the interests of those who were better able to do business in a poor and divided territory? Here, of course, no definitive conclusions can be drawn. But certainly the European Community would do better to reflect on the question and to verify who is doing what and in whose interest. Once the pandemic is over, the Horn of Africa will become even more the area of greatest interest on the entire continent. Leaving it in the hands of businessmen would be a crime.