{"id":149,"date":"2014-12-21T00:21:20","date_gmt":"2014-12-21T00:21:20","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/unitederitreamedia.com\/blog12\/?p=149"},"modified":"2014-12-21T00:31:54","modified_gmt":"2014-12-21T00:31:54","slug":"omar-jabir-a-short-profile-passed-away-last-night-in-melbourne-australia","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/unitederitreamedia.com\/blog12\/2014\/12\/21\/omar-jabir-a-short-profile-passed-away-last-night-in-melbourne-australia\/","title":{"rendered":"Omar Jabir: A short profile Passed Away Last night in Melbourne, Australia."},"content":{"rendered":"

\"\"\"2012PA4-1\"<\/a><\/p>\n

“Born in 1945 in
\nAli Ghidir near Tessenei where he completed his elementary
\nand middle school grades, Omar Jabir pursued his secondary
\nschool classes in a boarding school in Port Sudan, and one year
\nin Khartoum. He completed grade 12 by 1962. During the later
\npart of 1960s and early 1970s, he was a university student in
\nBaghdad but could not obtain all of his medical credentials
\nmainly because of his decision not to become a member of the
\nBa\u2019ath Party in Iraq. As indicated below, he was one of the key
\nplayers in the student movement in the Middle East. In later
\nyears, he served as a senior cadre of the ELF during the entire
\n1970s in the fields of student and youth affairs, information and
\ndiplomacy. In 1982, he supported the ELF faction that staged a coup d\u2019etat (for others known as \u201can uprising\u201d) within the
\norganization. After liberation in 1991, he took another
\ncontroversial decision by going back to Eritrea while it was
\nunder an exclusionist regime that banned all patriotic forces
\nthat took part in the liberation struggle.” Woldeyesus Ammar
\nI had the privilage to meet and discuss with this wonderful
\nEritrean father!<\/p>\n

\nRest in Peace Ustaz Omar Jabir & May God comfort his family
\nand friends. It breaks my heart that all these Eritreans who
\nspent their whole life for the independence of Eritrea are being
\nburied outside their country they loved so dearly! Really
\npainfull.<\/p>\n

\nA Memorable Conversation With Omar Jabir In Melbourne
\nBy Woldeyesus Ammar (August 4, 2005) FROM NHARNET.COM
\n(EPDP).<\/p>\n

\nTo my viewpoint, Omar Jabir Omar, a veteran ELF freedom
\nfighter now in Australia, represents, in one go, a combination of
\nmany things in a contemporary Eritrean in exile – contemporary
\nhere mainly meaning the generations that bore the brunt of national\u00a0awakening and struggle for Eritrea\u2019s national\u00a0<\/span>independence.<\/p>\n

First: Omar Jabir is a good representative of the passionately
\nnationalist Eritrean youth of the 1960s and the 1970s who
\nstudied in the Middle East and played a vital role in building the
\nEritrean national liberation struggle \u2013 but, alas, only to be
\nbetrayed wholesale in liberated Eritrea.<\/p>\n

Second: He suitably symbolizes Eritrea\u2019s leftist revolutionary
\ngeneration that worked under nascent (now defunct) Eritrean
\nparties of the left: LP or the Labour Party within the ELF, and
\nEPRP or the Eritrean People\u2019s Revolutionary Party within the
\nEPLF.<\/p>\n

Third: Omar Jabir is a good example of independent Eritrea\u2019s
\nself-inflicted brain drain that unfolded as a result of a well
\ndesigned social engineering of Isayas Afeworki\u2019s exclusionist
\nand evil policies commencing with his \u201cHashewiye Wudibat\u201d of
\n20 June 1991 that eventually succeeded to keep at bay literally
\nall of Eritrea\u2019s intellectuals, especially those with advanced
\nknowledge of and qualifications in the Arabic language.Fourth:<\/p>\n

He symbolizes the failure of PFDJ\u2019s Eritrea to reconcile
\neven with those who were willing to go an extra mile to make
\nreconciliation happen after 1991. (The listing of such
\nsymbolisms of Omar and his generation with the situation of
\ncontemporary Eritrea would prove endless.)<\/p>\n

During June 2005, I had the opportunity of meeting several
\ntimes with Omar Jabir in Melbourne where he took residence
\nwith his family since 1995.<\/p>\n

He works for an employment agency while providing voluntary services as president of the 30,000-<\/p>\n

strong Horn of Africa Community in Australia (refer to a
\nprevious article in Nharnet, Awna, Alnahda and Farajat about
\n\u2018Eritreans in Faraway Australia\u2019.)<\/p>\n

In our chitchats, Omar and I talked on a variety of topics and
\nevents of the past, the present and the future. In particular, we
\nenjoyed our exchange of \u2018ancient\u2019 notes about Eritrean student
\nmilitancy inside and outside the homeland. I noted to Omar
\nthat I may write down for the benefit of other readers some
\nspecified parts of our talk. And he, a trained journalist himself,
\nhad no objection to whatever I wished to select for writing and
\nposting in Eritrean websites from the conversation that went
\non and on – well spiced by his command of linguistic nuances in
\nArabic, English, Tigre and Tigrinia. As many readers may recall,<\/p>\n

Omar Jabir has been a constant\u00a0contributor of articles in Arabic and English to the Eritrean<\/p>\n

websites. His present-day stance regarding the regime in
\nAsmara, his ideas on democratisation, national unity,
\nreconciliation, and the basic requirements for coexistence and
\nstable future in Eritrea are well known to many people.
\nTherefore, I will not bore readers by trying to repeat them here.
\nInstead, I will concentrate on a few historical events and
\nexperiences, some of them told in the form of anecdotes. But,
\nfirst a few notes about the man.<\/p>\n

Omar Jabir: A short profile
\nBorn in 1945 in Ali Ghidir near Tessenei where he completed his
\nelementary and middle school grades, Omar Jabir pursued his
\nsecondary school classes in a boarding school in Port Sudan,
\nand one year in Khartoum. He completed grade 12 by 1962.
\nDuring the later part of 1960s and early 1970s, he was a
\nuniversity student in Baghdad but could not obtain all of his
\nmedical credentials mainly because of his decision not to
\nbecome a member of the Ba\u2019ath Party in Iraq. As indicated
\nbelow, he was one of the key players in the student movement
\nin the Middle East. In later years, he served as a senior cadre of
\nthe ELF during the entire 1970s in the fields of student and
\nyouth affairs, information and diplomacy. In 1982, he
\nsupported the ELF faction that staged a coup d\u2019etat (for others
\nknown as \u201can uprising\u201d) within the organization. After liberation in 1991, he took another controversial decision by
\ngoing back to Eritrea while it was under an exclusionist regime
\nthat banned all patriotic forces that took part in the liberation
\nstruggle.
\n***
\nInterview with Omar Jabir
\nQuestion: Omar, I assume you started politics early in your life.
\nWhen was that and what particular events do you still
\nremember?
\nAnswer: I started involvement in politics from my early teenage
\nyears. In fact I was born in politics. My family and the small Ali
\nGhidir community in general were among the strong cells of the
\nIndependence Bloc and later on of the Eritrean Liberation
\nMovement (Haraka\/ELM) and the Eritrean Liberation Front
\n(ELF). I was with the Haraka cells by 1959-60 in Port Sudan
\nwhere the movement was founded. I then switched to the ELF
\nwhen it became operational. At the age of 20, I already was a
\nmember of the Revolutionary Command in Kassala when it was
\nformed and took charge of security matters. In fact I was one of
\nthe ELF people in Kassala who arranged the fateful trip to Asmara for your classmates Seyoum Ogbamichael and
\nWoldedawit Temesghen in August 1965. They were assigned to
\nre-organize ELF cells in the Eritrean capital but, unfortunately,
\nthey were betrayed by Mulugeta Gherghis, one of us in Kassala
\nwho deserted soon after their departure and had them
\napprehended by the Ethiopian authorities. By the end of that
\nyear [1965], I went to Baghdad for higher studies. I was there
\nthroughout the latter part of the 1960s and early 1970s as a
\nstudent leader.
\nQuestion: We know that the student union in Baghdad that you
\nchaired was instrumental in the formation in December 1968 of
\nthe General Union of Eritrean Students (GUES). Who else was
\nwith you in the leadership of GUES in the Middle East?
\nAnswer: The student union in Baghdad was among the most
\ndynamic groups in the Middle East. Among my colleagues in the
\nleadership of the student movement from Baghdad Osman
\nHumed, Mohammed Ali Idris, Mohammed Sheikh Abdu Jelil and
\nHassan Debesai. Union leaders from Cairo were Abdalla Omar
\nNasser, Siraj Mussa Abdu, Omar M. Suleiman and others. From
\nEurope were Beshir Saeed, Woldu Kahsai, Idris Nur Hussein and
\nothers. It was with the student unions in Damascus, Cairo and
\nin Europe that we formed the GUES.Question: What roles did GUES play in the nationalist struggle?
\nAnswer: GUES became a full-fledged member of the
\nInternational Union of Students (IUS) in Prague and helped
\nintroduce the Eritrean cause to international organizations of
\nthe day. That was a very important achievement. The other role
\neffectively played by us in GUES was the national service. We all
\nwere committed to spend one year serving in the field with the
\nELF before completing our studies. Besides learning more for
\nthemselves, the young service students carried with them
\nknowledge, enlightenment and many modern ideas to the
\nfighters and to the rural people inside Eritrea. It was through
\nthat well thought national service that more and more new
\nblood was injected in the liberation struggle. GUES\u2019s national
\nservice programme was continued till 1977.
\nQuestion: And naturally GUES had its share of student martyrs.
\nAnswer: Yes, the first GUES martyr was my elder brother Yahya
\nJabir, a medical student from Europe who was martyred on 31
\nAugust 1973. That date was being annually marked as the
\nEritrean Student Martyrs\u2019 Day by GUES. Other students from
\nEurope who were martyred while on service included Fitsum
\nGhebreselassie, Aregai Habtu, and Abdulgader Idris from
\nKhartoum University. Question: Did the Arab regimes of the day create interferences
\nin Eritrean student affairs during those years?
\nAnswer: There were many interferences. For example, I was
\nbarred for two years from entering Cairo by the authorities who
\nlistened to framed up ELF-PLF allegations against the
\nmainstream GUES of the ELF (Revolutionary Council). The ELFPLF
\nheaded by Osman Saleh Sabbe created their own GUES and
\ngave us hard time although their union did not have any
\ninternational dimension or weight. In later years, the Baathists
\nalso formed their own Eritrean student union in Baghdad and
\nplanted many hurdles against our organization.
\nQuestion: Can you recall any memorable event(s) that you
\nexperienced during those student days?
\nAnswer: Oh! yes, many interesting happenings, some of them
\nshocking. One experience was an extremely embarrassing and
\nshameful Munich meeting of Eritrean students and workers in
\nEurope in the summer of 1970. I was on a visit to Germany that
\ntime and attended the meeting as observer. I vividly remember
\nthe poisoned atmosphere at the meeting in which a recorded
\nspeech of Woldeab Woldemariam was played. In it, Woldeab
\nspoke against the General Command of the ELF (Kiyada Ama). I was forced to present my speech in English because Arabic as
\nlanguage was banned at the meeting. Idris Badume [presently
\nresiding in Sweden] begged to speak in Arabic because his
\nmother tongue, Kunama, had no single listener at the meeting
\nand that he did not have strong command of any other
\nlanguage except Arabic. The majority of the meeting
\nparticipants said no Arabic should be allowed at the meeting.
\nHe thus chose to walkout of the meeting.
\nAnother more embarrassing and quite incredible incident at the
\nsame Munich meeting was the threat to kill. Some meeting
\nparticipants looked decided to kill Petros Kidane of Halhal!! The
\nblunt language used was, \u201cYou are from Halhal who are with
\nKiyada Ama. Your people killed Kidane Kiflu and Woldai Ghidey
\nin Kassala. We will kill you today, and there will not be any
\nmercy!\u201d We were afraid that he was in danger; his friends
\nhelped him escape back to Berlin within hours of the threat. I
\nbelieved that they meant to kill him. It was shameful. GUES
\nmembers like Fitsum Ghebreselassie, who was chairing the
\nmeeting, Aregai Habtu, Habte Tesfamariam, Embaye ….. and a
\nfew others were insulted and attacked for being \u201cstooges of
\nKiyada Ama\u201d. Herui Tedla Bairu also attended the Munich
\nmeeting that can still be a measure of show how low national
\nawareness was among many Eritreans 30+ years ago. But
\nfrankly speaking some of the participants could have done
\nbetter than what they actually did at that meeting of shame in Munich .The anti-ELF elements held their second meeting in
\nNuremberg in August 1971 and supported the split of PLF from
\nthe ELF.
\nQuestion: And what about left politics of students of that age?
\nWeren\u2019t you part of the leftist movement?
\nAnswer: Of course we were espousing leftist slogans of the day.
\nMany of us were co-opted into the Labour Party of the ELF. The
\nLP gradually took upper hand in Kiyada Ama and it was the
\nparty that organized the First ELF Congress in 1971 and
\nformulated a national democratic programme. It is my
\nconviction that everything good that had been done in the ELF
\nwas done by the LP. In its initial stage, the LP recruited and
\ntrained the best cadres for the liberation struggle. However,
\nproblems were created later on when the ELF leadership took
\npower both in the front and in the party; power struggle
\nbetween two ambitious politicians, Ibrahim Toteel and Abdalla
\nIdris, flared up. This was disastrous. Azien Yassin, who was the
\nLP Secretary General in 1976 was replaced because of the
\npower struggle in the front and this power struggle finally
\nweakened the ELF and contributed to its demise as a military
\nforce.Question: Many thanks, Omar, for your comments about the
\nroles of GUES and LP in the growth of the ELF. Let me now ask
\nyou about two issues that pop up in discussions among old ELF
\ncomrades. These concern what we call the coup d\u2019etat within
\nthe ELF in 1982 that you supported and then your return to
\nEritrea after liberation. What are your comments?
\nAnswer: First about the event at Rasai. Was that event in 1982
\na coup d\u2019etat? I say \u2018YES\u2019, it was a coup d\u2019etat. In fact, I wrote
\nthis opinion in the ELF\u2019 magazine, \u2018The Revolution\u2019,immediately
\nafter that event took place. But was that coup d\u2019etat antidemocratic
\nand was it conducted against a democratically
\nelected leadership? My response was and is \u2018NO\u2019 for the
\nfollowing contextual reasons that connect it with the facts on
\nthe ground at that period. In fact the coup d\u2019etat was the last
\nresort taken to curb a series of wrongdoings and accumulation
\nof leadership errors that gradually suffocated the organization
\nto its deathbed. The Executive Committee (EC) that was elected
\nafter the 1975 Second Congress of the ELF became an
\nabsolutely autocratic power that froze the roles of other
\ninstitutions and bodies in the organization. This particular EC
\nrefused [for three years] the holding of regular meetings of the
\nRevolutionary Council. The EC controlled the mass
\norganizations; created its own GUES and ignored the joint
\nhistoric memorandum of mass organizations that told
\neverything. Then came the collapse [in the hands of the EPLF\/TPLF armies] and we crossed the border to the Sudan \u2013
\nleadership divided and cadres pushing for change in the EC. But
\nhow? Leading cadres were advocating the holding of an
\nemergency military conference that would exclude civilians and
\nELF branches in the Middle East. The final blow was the
\nSudanese action of confiscation of arms and then the threat of
\ntaking everybody from Tahdai and Korokon to refugee camps.
\nThe bottle was already broken \u2013 pieces left were just
\nremainders of a legendary ELF that was targeted not only by
\nEPLF and the Sudan but also betrayed by its leadership. I am
\nnot saying that the 25 March [1982 event] was a saving step for
\nthe whole organization but it was an initiative by one of those
\nscattered pieces.
\nQuestion: And the second issue – do you regret having returned
\nto Eritrea after 1991?
\nAnswer: I never regret having gone to Asmara [after liberation].
\nTo start with, I am an Eritrean citizen and going back home is a
\nnatural step. Secondly, I went with a vision, principles and
\nvalues and came back with them all without any change!
\nThirdly, I learned new experience, new facts and tangible
\nevidences about the theoretical concept I used to have about
\nEPLF. The fourth reason that I do not regret having gone to
\nAsmara is that I did not go to serve the regime but I went with
\nthe idea of living as an ordinary Eritrean. My real dream was to settle in my village of origin and work in the family farm or to
\nhave a library for the new generation.
\nQuestion: Now, let us envision about a future viable governing
\nparty in Eritrea in the post-PFDJ period that can give Eritrea last
\npeace and stability. What forces can realize this hope?
\nAnswer: I can say that the present opposition groups can play a
\nrole in shaping such a party. In addition, the outcome of the
\ngoverning party (PFDJ) after the expected change will tell what
\nsort of a political formula we might have for Eritrea. To sum,
\nfuture developments and interaction between different forces
\nwill decide the shape and content of such a party.
\nThanks a lot.
\nEnd<\/p>\n

http:\/\/gereger.com\/<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

“Born in 1945 in Ali Ghidir near Tessenei where he completed his elementary and middle school grades, Omar Jabir pursued his secondary school classes in a boarding school in Port Sudan, and one year in Khartoum. He completed grade 12 by 1962. During the later part of 1960s and early 1970s, he was a university […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_ml_titleColor":"#000000","_ml_titleFont":"Roboto","_ml_titleFontSize":1.1359999999999998987476601541857235133647918701171875,"_ml_titleFontWeight":"400","_ml_titleLineHeight":1.3000000000000000444089209850062616169452667236328125,"_ml_metaColor":"#708090","_ml_metaFont":"Montserrat","_ml_metaFontSize":0.67849999999999999200639422269887290894985198974609375,"_ml_metaFontWeight":"400","_ml_metaLineHeight":0.92000000000000003996802888650563545525074005126953125,"_ml_bodyColor":"#a9a9a9","_ml_bodyFont":"Open Sans","_ml_bodyFontSize":0.84999999999999997779553950749686919152736663818359375,"_ml_bodyFontWeight":"400","_ml_bodyLineHeight":1.1999999999999999555910790149937383830547332763671875,"_ml_wooPriceColor":"#666","_ml_wooPriceFont":"Open Sans","_ml_wooPriceFontSize":0.90000000000000002220446049250313080847263336181640625,"_ml_wooPriceFontWeight":"400","_ml_wooPriceLineHeight":1.270000000000000017763568394002504646778106689453125,"_ml_headingColor":"#000","_ml_headingFont":"Merriweather","_ml_headingFontSize":2.020000000000000017763568394002504646778106689453125,"_ml_headingFontWeight":"700","_ml_headingLineHeight":1.4699999999999999733546474089962430298328399658203125,"_mlglobal_userfontcolors":{"headingColorUser":[],"titleColorUser":[],"metaColorUser":[],"bodyColorUser":[],"wooPriceColorUser":[]},"_s2mail":"yes","footnotes":""},"categories":[1],"tags":[],"yoast_head":"\nOmar Jabir: A short profile Passed Away Last night in Melbourne, Australia. - UNITED ERITREA MEDIA<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"noindex, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Omar Jabir: A short profile Passed Away Last night in Melbourne, Australia. - UNITED ERITREA MEDIA\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"“Born in 1945 in Ali Ghidir near Tessenei where he completed his elementary and middle school grades, Omar Jabir pursued his secondary school classes in a boarding school in Port Sudan, and one year in Khartoum. He completed grade 12 by 1962. 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