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Saturday, March 10, 2007

Blogs unblocked

It has been five days since blogspot.com is unblocked in Ethiopia. Readers in Ethiopia can now access this blog directly.

6 comments:

Unknown said...

Ethio-Zago,

Happy anniversary and thank you very much for the indispensable job you are providing.

I have one suggestion regarding you Blog from Ethiopia. The Woyanes must have weighed the advantage and the disadvantage of blocking/unblocking the site. I think, since they cannot completely block it, they must have decided to unblock the site and trace the participant. I don’t think it was a change of heart. We all know it very well, unless they release the democratically elected CUD leaders there cannot be a change.

So, I would suggest to the participant in Ethiopia to keep on using “the Mask” or anything that protect your Identity as before when serving the internet.

My 2cents.

Unknown said...

EZ,

You are full of crap. You write lies and more lies as part of your treacherous mission to blackmail the Ethiopian government.

LONG LIVE EPRDF!

LONG LIVE MELES!

Unknown said...

Pleazzzzzz!

EZ spare us from these alulas and TPLFs we have had enough of these people. They have been living-off us since the day God has created humans. Like Japan if we stop trading with them they will die of starvation in few days, so let all Ethiopians stop working with these musqitoes! TPLF has prevented us access to the media she controls, and we still allow these people to continue to use our media to spew lies and laugh at our face.

REMOVE ALULA TPLF!

Ethio said...

EZ, would u please say something this alula?. He is a blind person who cannot able to see on our people by this inhuman woyane government.

Thank you

Karin and Dawit said...

I think we can all agree that freedom of expression is an essential element of democracy, not unlike the happy days without end before Adam and Eve went astray. Since then it has been necessary to consider whether sometimes the damage outweighs the benefit. A case in point; human trafficking, often over the Internet, is not uheard of. Yet another case in point; paedophilia and pornography, a rather widespread curse for which several bloggers focus on Ethiopia as a cheap source of easily available work force. Same goes for closed "cinemas" where they show pornographic video for 20 to 30 youth, sometimes even of mixed gender. The political content has a miniscule impact, partly because the name calling exercise hardly qualifies for rational politics and partly because it reaches only a few people with computers and access to Internet. More often than not, people also face the problem of viruses, which they neglect at the start, and which terminally stops such communication. My suggestion is, in order to become a useful ingredience in the democracy debate, then clean your act and try to avoid criminal activities of any sort, verbal or otherwise.

Anonymous said...

I still can't believe they were blocked. Welcome back!
Matt

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