Kilae kjmer enkelo ni debretsion gedfu ni getachew reda nmintay sheymwu abiy ahmed ali getachew reda kemdlayu klaeko eyu zmerxu silezy hiwahat ayashu ayteredomin eyu zelo etguday getachew malet telalak nay abiy ahmed ali eyu ni hiwahat mntan fahfah keblelu eyu merexwu ok tigraway meraht tigray nmtfae kone tebahlu ni getachew reda temerxu tesheymu bezalay getachew reda hizb tigray aymerexun eyu abiy ahmed ali eyu akmitwu mientan klaeko silezy tegaruway ayniashu eski bikunat mishinaf misabeyom bisistem atmuna alewu tselaetna mis bandatat tigray koynom regisic eye nihiwahat ketfiewom eyom mikniatu getachew reda nay abiy telalak eyu zelo abzhjiewan egabher mis tigraway ykun tiray enber...
I have remained loyal and patient until now regarding my criticism of the TPLF. However, given the current realities, I must be candid about what I believe is happening in Tigray in the aftermath of the horrific genocidal war. The political elites in Tigray, similar to the communist parties in Russia, China, and Korea, appear to prioritize their power and benefits over the well-being of the people. After a devastating war that claimed over 700,000 lives, the old guard seems incapable of adapting to Ethiopia's new political landscape. They are now divided, with the party seeking to control the state leadership out of fear of losing power, while the Temporary Government is trying to address pressing issues of law, order, the economy, and resettlement. Despite their claims of concern for the people's safety, it is evident that their primary focus is on retaining power and benefits. They even speak of capitalism while supporting a party-run economy. This pretense of caring for the people is merely a desperate attempt to maintain their grip on power. The time has come for genuine, selfless leadership that truly prioritizes the needs of the Tigrayan people over the interests of the political elites.