The Popular Blue Revolution Movement (Brigade Nhamedu ) in the State of Israel successfully convened its 3rd Congress on August 7–8, 2026, under the theme: “Implementing Majority Rule While Guaranteeing Respect for Minority Opinions.”
Building upon a prior decision—passed with an 84.6% majority—to transition the movement into a unified front (EBRF), the Congress voted and decided nearly unanimously to officially declare that the Popular Blue Revolution Movement ( Brigade Nhamedu ) become Eritrean Blue Revolution Front (EBRF) in Israel.
Key Proceedings & Organizational Outcomes
• Review & Evaluation: Following the appointment of session organizers, branch leadership conducted comprehensive regional evaluations. Advisory bodies alongside the leadership from the 1st and 2nd Congresses reviewed past operations and organizational progress.
• Governance Restructuring: Delegates discussed and approved a revised administrative framework. Under the new structure, the executive committee and regional branch chairpersons will function as the governing legislative body.
• Strategic Roadmap: Representatives delivered a detailed briefing tracing the movement’s development to its current stage, reaffirming the integrity and clarity of the ongoing transition.
Declaration & Call to Unity
The Israel Region explicitly affirms its full ownership and integration into the Eritrean Blue Revolution Front (EBRF). While acknowledging that organizational transitions may encounter procedural challenges, we remain committed to addressing shortcomings constructively through internal dialogue.
In the absence of a viable alternative, every member and supporter carries a moral responsibility to back this unified front.
Leadership is not about personal position; it is about shared commitment, compromise, and collective sacrifice toward our principal objective: expediting meaningful change in Eritrea.
We call upon all Eritrean citizens seeking swift reform to endorse this front, solidify our organizational foundations, and demonstrate immediate readiness.
The time for internal friction, mutual blame, and division has passed. Our singular focus must remain on dismantling the PFDJ regime and its oppressive ideology.