Isaias Afewerki was the President of Eritrea in 2011. He is the first and only President of Eritrea since being elected in 1993 May 24 by the National Assembly.
Afewerki was one of the founders of the Eritrean People's Liberation Front, a splinter of the Eritrean Liberation Front. After fighting for independence from Ethiopia, Afewerki became temporary leader of the region from 1991 May 29. Eritrea gained independence in 1993. Due to continued border disputes with Ethiopia, elections were initially delayed, but have continued to be delayed since. Further in 2001, harsh restrictions were put on media, and most print media was closed down. Eritrea has not yet had any form of national elections.
Eritrea has only had one president so far.
The president is Isaias Afewerki.
4.79 million (2011).
Isaias Afwerki was elected the first president of Eritrea by it's 150 member assembly on 1993 May 22. He officially became president 2 days after on May 24.
Yes, Isaias Afwerki was elected the first president of Eritrea by it's 150 member assembly in 1993 May 22. He officially became president 2 days after on May 24.
He took office on 24 May 1993 so nearly 17 years.
Either he is dead or critically ill as of April 26, 2012
The current population of the United States is 313,201,000, while the population of Eritrea is 5,824,000.These are all based off of the 2011 estimate.So the comparison (that's what you asked for) is:-- The US has 53.78 times the population of Eritrea. (307,377,000 more)-- Eritrea has 1.86 percent the population of the US. (307,377,000 fewer)
Isaias Afewerki is the President of Eritrea in 2013. Afewerki is the first and only President of Eritrea since being elected in 1993 May 24 by the National Assembly.Afewerki was one of the founders of the Eritrean People's Liberation Front, a splinter of the Eritrean Liberation Front. After fighting for independence from Ethiopia, Afewerki became temporary leader of the region from 1991 May 29. Eritrea gained independence in 1993. Due to continued border disputes with Ethiopia, elections were initially delayed, but have continued to be delayed since. Further in 2001, harsh restrictions were put on media, and most print media was closed down. Eritrea has not yet had any form of national elections.
Isaias Afewerki was the President of Eritrea in 2008. He is the first and only President of Eritrea since being elected in 1993 May 24 by the National Assembly.Afewerki was one of the founders of the Eritrean People's Liberation Front, a splinter of the Eritrean Liberation Front. After fighting for independence from Ethiopia, Afewerki became temporary leader of the region from 1991 May 29. Eritrea gained independence in 1993. Due to continued border disputes with Ethiopia, elections were initially delayed, but have continued to be delayed since. Further in 2001, harsh restrictions were put on media, and most print media was closed down. Eritrea has not yet had any form of national elections.
Isaias Afewerki was the President of Eritrea in 1997. He is the first and only President of Eritrea since being elected in 1993 May 24 by the National Assembly.Afewerki was one of the founders of the Eritrean People's Liberation Front, a splinter of the Eritrean Liberation Front. After fighting for independence from Ethiopia, Afewerki became temporary leader of the region from 1991 May 29. Eritrea gained independence in 1993. Due to continued border disputes with Ethiopia, elections were initially delayed, but have continued to be delayed since. Further in 2001, harsh restrictions were put on media, and most print media was closed down. Eritrea has not yet had any form of national elections.
Isaias Afewerki was the President of Eritrea in 2001. He is the first and only president of Eritrea since being elected in 1993 May 24 by the National Assembly.Afewerki was one of the founders of the Eritrean People's Liberation Front, a splinter of the Eritrean Liberation Front. After fighting for independence from Ethiopia, Afewerki became temporary leader of the region from 1991 May 29. Eritrea gained independence in 1993. Due to continued border disputes with Ethiopia, elections were initially delayed, but have continued to be delayed since. Further in 2001, harsh restrictions were put on media, and most print media was closed down. Eritrea has not yet had any form of national elections.