Abdulkadir Gumi
May 03, 2009
Historically, Oromo people would feel united if they saw common threats or common enemies at their door. They would abandon, for a while, their individual pursuits if their interests were collectively threatened. That was the special significance and value Oromo people had in there culture.
The effectiveness of such a rallying strategy would depend on the extent to which the Oromo political leaders and diplomats could manage public opinion. And, if he or she could get other political actors to look toward the same direction, we could expect a stable Organization or nation in the foreseeable future.
The reverse is also true: If the leader failed to do this properly, the Oromo people´s journey toward full-fledged freedom would be dangerously bumpy, given the fact that public opinion has become an intense battle ground for so many Oromo political and mass organizations....read more
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