Eritrea’s Old Narrative in a New Red Sea Order
Eritrea’s historic framing of Ethiopia, Israel, and the Red Sea once resonated within a regional order shaped by Arab nationalism and Cold War rivalries. Today, that political landscape has fundamentally changed. Asmarа’s attempt to revive the same narrative around Berbera, Ethiopia’s maritime ambitions, and Israel’s ties with Somaliland reveals a growing mismatch between inherited political assumptions and a more fragmented, interest-driven Red Sea order.
RELATED
Posts
5
Oct
How Far Will Somalia Go to Keep Israel Away?
Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud’s declaration that his country will...
5
Oct
The Hawadle and Al Shabaab Understanding as a Symptom of State Failure in Central Somalia
The agreement between Al Shabaab and sections of the...
5
Oct
Eritrean Migrants & Ethiopia’s Unresolved Counterintelligence Vulnerability
Ethiopia may be approaching a security environment in which a...
5
Oct
The African Union’s Retreat for Egypt Exposes a Deeper Institutional Weakness
On October 1, African Union Commission Chairperson Mahmoud Ali...
4
Oct
Eritrea's Buffer is Collapsing: What Comes Next?
Ethiopian National Defense Force’s capture of Mekelle, if sustained, may...
4
Oct
Hassan Sheikh’s Sea Access Remarks: The Ankara Formula Restated, Not a Concession
President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud’s remarks on 3 October 2026 that...
4
Oct
Egyptian Airpower and the GERD: From Strike Capability to Strategic Limits
The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam is within the theoretical reach...
4
Oct
Is Washington Miscalculating on Eritrea?
The United States is attempting a precarious balancing act in...
3
Oct
How Should Saudi Arabia Approach the Conflict in Northern Ethiopia?
Saudi Arabia’s position toward the renewed conflict in northern Ethiopia...
2
Oct
The possibility of Sudan’s War Converging with Ethiopia’s Renewed Conflict
Ethiopia’s renewed conflict has changed the security significance of its...









