Counter-terrorism in Ethiopia: manufacturing insecurity, monopolizing speech

Téwodros W. Workneh

8 citations0/0 files storedInternet Policy Review

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Freedom of Expression and Defamation Terrorism, Counterterrorism, and Political Violence Law, Rights, and Freedoms

Abstract

Several countries have adopted counter terrorism legal frameworks in the past two decades. By framing the Ethiopian Anti-Terrorism Proclamation of 2009 as an extension of the ruling party’s neopatrimonial design, this article examines the law’s draconian effects on freedom of speech in Ethiopia’s digital sphere.

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References

2008Here comes everybody: the power of organizing without organizations 2013Networks of outrage and hope: social movements in the internet age 1981Principles of Public International Law 2001Thinking about developmental states in Africa 1994Neopatrimonial Regimes and Political Transitions in Africa 2007Neopatrimonialism Reconsidered: Critical Review and Elaboration of an Elusive Concept 2011Liberation Technology: China's "Networked Authoritarianism"1970Peasant Society and Clientelist Politics

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2022Cartographic Propaganda in the Age of Social Media: Empirical Evidence from Ethiopia

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