Eritrea

"A new era of peace and friendship has been opened,” an agreement read.

“You need to stop doing this," Ethiopia's new PM tells attackers. You weren't successful in the past and you won't be successful in the future."

Several Witnesses have died in prison over the past year, while others have been behind bars since 1994.

Sanctions were imposed in 2009 for Eritrea’s purported support of Al-Shabab in Somalia, but a report has found no conclusive evidence of ties.

Despite an aerial bombing campaign by Saudi Arabia, Shiite Muslim Houthi rebels have kept control of Sanaa and other parts of Yemen.

Eritrea’s navy also was placed under U.S. sanctions in April, after a shipment of military equipment from North Korea was found en route to the country.

The capital, Asmara, is now a world heritage site. But will more people visit Africa’s most secretive state?

Until last week, Qatar had kept the peace on the border between the two African nations. Not any more.

Eritrea, dubbed Africa’s North Korea, fought a border war with Ethiopia in the late 1990s in which 70,000 people died.

The pariah state severed ties with Qatar on Monday. In response, Qatar has pulled troops from the Eritrea-Djibouti border.

A week after 9/11, Eritrea rounded up its journalists and put them in jail. Now, only one independent radio station broadcasts in the closed state.

A U.N. report found a shipment of military equipment en route to Eritrea from Pyongyang in July 2016.

The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam will be the biggest of its kind in Africa.

Eritrea has become Africa’s most repressive country since independence from Ethiopia.

Israel had rejected thousands of Ethiopian applications if they had deserted the military at home.

The country continues to reject Eritrean and Sudanese applications in the country.

Tens of thousands of people died in a border war in 1998-2000.

A bloody war was fought over the border between 1998 and 2000, killing tens of thousands.

The men attacked the African migrant after mistaking him for a shooter that left one Israeli soldier dead.

Israeli security forces shot an Eritrean refugee they had mistaken for a second gunman in an attack at a bus terminal.

Nearly 33,000 Eritrean refugees live in limbo in the Jewish State.

The report described extrajudicial killings, widespread torture, sexual slavery and enforced labor.

Eritreans are second only to Syrians among migrants making perilous trips across the Mediterranean Sea in search of a new life in Europe