Answer:
Eritrea is a state in northeastern Africa. It is bordered by Sudan in the northwest, Ethiopia in the south, Djibouti in the southeast and the Red Sea in the northeast.
In 1890 Eritrea became an Italian colony. From 1941 the country was under British administration and had been federated with the former Abyssinian empire from 1952, before it was centralistically incorporated into the Ethiopian Empire by Haile Selassie as the province of Eritrea in 1961. After a 30-year war of independence, Eritrea gained independence from Ethiopia in 1993.
In the 21st century, the country has a republican constitution and has been politically dominated since independence by the authoritarian Popular Front for Democracy and Justice, which emerged from the independence movement of the Eritrean People's Liberation Front. With regard to the freedom of its citizens, Eritrea is heavily criticized by human rights organizations. The country has the seventh lowest HDI value of all countries, and is estimated to have a GDP per capita of about $ 1300 dollars.
Answer:
The sample response in my own words:
Since its independence from Ethiopia in 1993, Eritrea has experienced several problems. There is just one political party in the country that has complete authority. National democratic elections have yet to be held; the transitional administration remains in power, and there is no constitution in place. In addition, there are ongoing territory issues with Ethiopia. Eritrea's government-run economy is in trouble. Subsistence agriculture employs more than 80% of the population. Drought is a serious concern as a result of climate change, which has caused challenges for agriculture. Finally, war-related property destruction has been costly.
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