kept them on time klout done folks didn't have to. and rachel is right here with me welcome right sheryl i'm going to see you now how do you find your subjects i presume you have a vast crew of research and well actually it's quite personal for months so these really are the kind of things that i've just noticed over the last couple of years of living in germany the kind of things i would still to my friends about in the pub when you're sort of comparing your culture to other people's cultures ok that's correct but some people might see your videos and think oh you're just having a lawful at the expense of the germans but you know what we are having a laugh about tonight it's meant to be a good fun it's meant to be quiet and it's saying quite tongue in cheek i'd say but there's a lot more to it as well we're trying to be very informative we try and talk a lot into one of our episodes and we really want to make sure that everyone takes something new away from each episode but i think i also get away with being a bit cheeky because the

on skype our africa analyst and senior lecturer at kiel university and also in london martin plaut klout a senior research fellow at the university of london and he's also the author of understanding eritrea inside africa most repressive state welcome to all of you thank you very much for being here on the program. the one thing that many people know about harry tre is that very little is known about that country and what goes on inside that country so that's something i do want to explore as this program unfolds but before that i'd like to talk about this whole idea of dissenters not only in the eritrea but also of those outside the country coming under the reach of the regime which is very alarming and so i'm don i want to start with you and you've worked closely with refugees many of them who who've left the country and have been able to tell you about what's happening in there but i'd also like to know what you're hearing about their experiences when they speak out against the government and how they're affected by it. oh yeah actually it's only people that have left the country that

on skype our africa analyst and senior lecturer at kiel university and also in london martin plaut klout a senior research fellow at the university of london and he's also the author of understanding eritrea inside africa most repressive state welcome to all of you thank you very much for being here on the program. the one thing that many people know about harry tre is that very little is known about that country and what goes on inside that country so that's something i do want to explore as this program unfolds but before that i'd like to talk about this whole idea of dissenters not only in the eritrea but also those outside the country coming under the reach of the regime which is very alarming and so i'm don i want to start with you and you've worked closely with refugees many of them who who've left the country and have been able to tell you about what's happening in there but i'd also like to know what you're hearing about their experiences when they speak out against the government and how they're affected by it. oh yeah actually it's only people that have left the country that ar

on skype our africa analyst and senior lecturer at kiel university and also in london martin plaut klout a senior research fellow at the university of london and he's also the author of understanding eritrea inside africa most repressive state welcome to all of you thank you very much for being here on the program. the one thing that many people know about harry tre is that very little is known about that country and what goes on inside that country so that's something i do want to explore as this program unfolds but before that i'd like to talk about this whole idea of dissenters not only in the eritrea but also of those outside the country coming under the reach of the regime which is very alarming and so i'm don i want to start with you and you've worked closely with refugees many of them who who've left the country and have been able to tell you about what's happening in there but i'd also like to know what you're hearing about their experiences when they speak out against the government and how they're affected by it. oh yeah actually it's only people that have left the country that