CERTIFICATION 2010 FAILED ATTEMPT!!!!
April 18th, 2010 | 
Author: BREAKING NEWS
CERTIFICATION FAILED ATTEMPT
All members and public be notified that an attempt to certify an election; was made by a separate company Ethiopian World Federation Local Number One Incorporated 1996.
The above company along with others attempted to gain from the New York State Supreme Court; Certification for a meeting disguised as the Ethiopian World Federation Incorporated 1937 Convention 2009 held in New York. Part of the plan was to employ a court certified Parliamentarian who was expected to validate an election.
An order has now been issued by Hon Judge Bruce Balter April 6th 2010; in line with what has been previously stated by the Executive Council the said individuals found the situation was not as simple as they had first thought.
The Judge was not willing to grant certification. The attempt failed because processes were not up to standard and even the Parliamentarian could not give a full endorsement to procedures.
This was an attempt by a group to fraudulently hold themselves out as Local Number One of the Ethiopian World Federation Incorporated 1937 which was and always will be easy to refute.
All member/groups wishing to operate according to the Constitution and by – laws of the Ethiopian World Federation Incorporated telephone our contact number and leave your details, Full blessings
More information to be published soon!
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Featured News: Important public notice
In order to maintain the integrity and sovereignty of the organisation and for the avoidance of doubt, the Executive Council of the Ethiopian World Federation Incorporated, finds it necessary to publish the following worldwide notice.
Over the past 25 years a small number of persons registered as members, and others outside of the organisation have sought to undermine the organisation and its assets. There have been many examples of fraudulent activity, misrepresentation, unauthorised activity etc.
Ethiopian & African American Relations: The Case of Melaku E. Bayen and John Robinson
Seventy two years ago, African Americans of all classes, regions, genders, and beliefs expressed their opposition to and outrage over the Italian invasion of Ethiopia in various forms and various means.
The invasion aroused African Americans – from intellectuals to common people in the street – more than any other Pan-African-oriented historical events or movements had. It fired the imagination of African Americans and brought to the surface the organic link to their ancestral land and peoples.
1935 was indeed a turning point in the relations between Ethiopia and the African Diaspora. Harris calls 1935 a watershed in the history of African peoples. It was a year when the relations substantively shifted from symbolic to actual interactions.
The massive expression of support for the Ethiopian cause by African Americans has also contributed, in my opinion, to the re-Africanization of Ethiopia. This article attempts to examine the history of the relations between Ethiopians and African Americans by focusing on brief biographies of two great leaders, one from Ethiopia and another one from African America, who made extraordinary contributions to these relations.
