ከሳዑዲ አረቢያ የተባረሩ ኢትዮጵያውያን በእስር ላይ በነበሩ ወቅት በደል
እንደደረሰባቸው ተናገሩ። አዲስ አበባ በአውሮፕላን ማረፊያ ውስጥ አሶሴትድ
ፕሬስ ያነጋገራቸው ኢትዮጵውያን እንደሚሉት፤ ተደብድበዋል። ተዘርፈዋልም።
«የሳዑዲ አረቢያ ፖሊሶች ንብረቶቻችንን ዘርፈው ተከፋፍለውታል» ሲሉም
ወንጅለዋል። ከፖሊስ ከበባ ለማምለጥ የሞከሩ ኢትዮጵውያን በጥይት
ተመትተው፣ መቁስላቸውን አይተናል ሲሉ እማኝነታቸውን ሰጥተዋል። ተመላሾቹ
በሳዑዲ በቆሸሹ የእስር ክፍሎች እንዲቆዩ መደረጋቸውንም ተናግረዋል። ወደ
400 ሺህ ገደማ ኢትዮጵያውያን በሳዑዲ አረቢያ እንደሚኖሩ የሚገመት ሲሆን
ካለፈው ህዳር ወር ጀምሮ 14 ሺህ ያህሉ መባረራቸውን የኢትዮጵያ መንግስት
አስታውቋል። ሰባ ሺህ ያህሉ ደግሞ በፍቃደኝነት ተመልሰዋል ብለዋል።
ዓለምአቀፉ የፍልሰተኞች ድርጅት (IOM) ሳዑዲ አረቢያ የሰጠችው የምህረት
ጊዜ ካበቃ ካለፈው ሰኔ ወር ወዲህ ወደሀገራቸው በውዴታም ሆነ በግዴታ
የተመለሱ ኢትዮጵያውያን ቁጥር 96 ሺህ ደርሷል ብሏል። የተመላሾቹ ቁጥር
በቀጣይ ሳምንታት ሊጨምር እንደሚችልም ገልጿል።

Ethiopia : በአስመጭ ነጋዴዎች ላይ የተጣለው ደንብ! - # DaguPress
- የዜጎች ሰብዓዊና ዴሞክራሲያዊ መብቶች እንዲከበሩ...
- ፈውስን ፍለጋ ከህንድ እስከ ታይላንድ...
http://www.tube.enntelevision.com/watch.php?vid=fe
2eaee2f

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AN IRISH priest who helps some of Ethiopia's most vulnerable children says they are often seen as a "curse".

Irish Vincentian Priest, Fr Stephen Monaghan from Co Dublin, told Independent.ie that children who are deaf in Ethiopia are treated as "cursed" and are shunned by society.

Fr Stephen, who previously served as a Chaplain at St Patrick's College and worked with the deaf community in Ireland for years, started a school for the deaf in the rural village of Ambo, Ethiopia.

"We started with a kindergarten school in Ambo and soon I saw a need for a school for deaf children. There was one young boy named Wandamagen who was deaf and he had no opportunity for an education in the area.

“Deaf students have many problems when it comes to education. Parents associate being deaf as a negative thing. They have the attitude sometimes that a deaf child is a cursed child and they hide the child away. This means that the child isn’t included in society and doesn’t get an education," Fr Stephen told Independent.ie.

Along with the parish priest in the area, Fr Asfaw Felek, Fr Stephen is responsible for the running of the school, which now has 62 students.

An Irish priest who helps some of Ethiopia's most vulnerable children says they are often seen as a curse.

Vincentian priest Fr Stephen Monaghan, from Co Dublin, told the Irish Independent that deaf children in Ethiopia are treated as "cursed" and are shunned by society.

Fr Stephen, who previously served as a chaplain at St Patrick's College and worked with the deaf community in Ireland for years, started a school for the deaf in the rural village of Ambo.

"We started with a kindergarten school in Ambo and soon I saw a need for a school for deaf children," Fr Stephen said. "There was one young boy named Wandamagen who was deaf and he had no opportunity for an education in the area.

"Deaf students have many problems when it comes to education. Parents associate being deaf as a negative thing. They have the attitude sometimes that a deaf child is a cursed child and they hide the child away. This means that the child isn't included in society and doesn't get an education."

Along with the parish priest in the area, Fr Asfaw Felek, Fr Stephen is responsible for the running of the deaf school, which now has 62 students.