Confirmed Nagosa and nested hope became the first combat officers of the Ethiopian Border Police Commission, serving as headquarters of the novice department.

• Osaka Nagosa (right) and nested hope upon receiving ranks // Photo: Jonathan Shaul

For the first time: Two Ethiopian-border fighters in the Border Patrol yesterday became officers and will serve as headquarters of Corps recruits.

The NISO was confirmed to be the only two fighting officers from the Ethiopian community who serve in the Border Police.

The ranks were given to them by Deputy Chief of Police, Moti Cohen, and Commander of the Border Police, Yaakov Shabtai, at an exciting ceremony held at the Border Corps School in Beit Horon.

Osher, 21, from Kiryat Motzkin, was selected to read the course graduates at the limited ceremony held yesterday at the Border Corps School in Beit Horon and said on a personal note: "How symbolic is that this ceremony was held in close proximity to Jerusalem Day. The same moral and moral baggage that was there in the liberation of Jerusalem and the Sudan Deserts on the way to dream of Jerusalem - passed through us, the families who sit here with us very narrowly in light of the restrictions. You are the ones who have designed, educated and supported all along, you are the true pride and without you we would not be standing here. "

Osher also said that "the Border Patrol has dozens of Ethiopian community warriors, and there have been quite a few combat officers for many years.

"It is very exciting to finish the officers' course together with hope. From a small age I have seen myself fighting, and I am already waiting for my first operational activity."

Symbolically, on Jerusalem Day, today, the Ethiopian community has a ritual in memory of some 4,000 Ethiopian Jews who perished on their way to Israel. Yesterday, as mentioned, two of the witnesses became police officers.