Abstract
Since Eritrea’s secession from Ethiopia there has been continuous opposition by intellectuals and the opposition to the government’s policy of making Ethiopia a landlocked country. Some totally reject the secession, while others accept the independence as a "fait accompli" and voice concern over the lack of an outlet to the sea, and still others acknowledge the right of self-determination and secession of Eritrea but denounce the inconsistency of the application of the Transitional Charter regarding the Red Sea Afar and the Algiers Agreement for denying Ethiopia its legitimate right to access to the sea and allege that the government is acting against the paramount national interest of the country.
Repository Citation
Kahsay, Abebe T., "Ethiopia's Sovereign Right of Access to the Sea under International Law" (2007). LLM Theses and Essays. 81.
https://digitalcommons.law.uga.edu/stu_llm/81