Visit the new AsenaTv Website

https://asenatv.com

SeattleSeattle, WA (Paulos Misgena) –Eritreans residing in the metropolitan city of Seattle and its vicinity today gathered at the halls of the Eritrean community at 2402 E Spruce Street to mourn the loss of nearly 400 Eritreans who tragically perished in the Mediterranean Sea two weeks ago. The victims were believed to be immigrants mainly from Eritrea who have been trying to escape the Libyan civil strife that has been raging for a month now.

The Swedish –Eritrean Partnership for Democracy invites all youth and elders, men and women to a seminar on “Diversity and Democracy” in Sweden focusing on integration of Eritreans in Swedish Society. The seminar will have lecturers, debate and discussions on the various forms of marginalization in Sweden and how to prevent and rehabilitate the marginalised.

The Swedish –Eritrean Partnership for Democracy invites all youth and elders, men and women to a seminar on “Diversity and Democracy” in Sweden focusing on integration of Eritreans in Swedish Society. The seminar will have lecturers, debate and discussions on the various forms of marginalization in Sweden and how to prevent and rehabilitate the marginalised.

When Meb Keflezighi finished the New York City Marathon in two hours, nine minutes and 15 seconds the morning after Halloween, he became the first American to win the race in 27 years. But some spectators apparently missed the three red letters on his chest as he burst through the tape. Keflezighi is only “technically American,” argued CNBC sports writer Darren Rovell. He’s “like a ringer who you hire to work a couple hours at your office so that you can win the executive softball league.”

When Meb Keflezighi finished the New York City Marathon in two hours, nine minutes and 15 seconds the morning after Halloween, he became the first American to win the race in 27 years. But some spectators apparently missed the three red letters on his chest as he burst through the tape. Keflezighi is only “technically American,” argued CNBC sports writer Darren Rovell. He’s “like a ringer who you hire to work a couple hours at your office so that you can win the executive softball league.”