Eritrea's history is marked by significant violence, particularly during its long struggle for independence from Ethiopia, which lasted from 1961 to 1991 and involved brutal conflict and repression. After gaining independence, Eritrea has faced internal issues, including authoritarian governance and human rights abuses, leading to ongoing tensions and civil unrest. While there have been periods of relative calm, the legacy of conflict has shaped the nation's social and political landscape. Overall, Eritrea's past is more characterized by violence than peace.
Eritrea split from Ethiopia in 1993 following a referendum in which voters overwhelmingly chose independence. The process was largely peaceful and diplomatic, setting a notable example for peaceful secessions.
no - peaceful
All wars are violent affairs.
yes they were
Why a question of violent. He is always a peaceful God. And infact he is the always the baby God who will have his innocent and impressive behaviour.
Islam is always a peaceful religion and never turns to a violent religion. Only some minorities of Muslim extremists; as in all other religions and faiths; are violent.
apache are peaceful to there people. also it depends on what kind of what kind of apache
no
The Cuban Revolution occurred under the orders of Fidel Castro between 1953 and 1959. This was a fairly peaceful event.
violent tratics of course
Non-violent, peaceful, happy life.
The Romanian revolution was violent, and the Czech revolution was not.