I think you're absolutely right that Eritrea has a very clear and well-earned reputation as a troublemaker in the region, and it foments conflicts and human rights violations and insecurity throughout the Horn of Africa.
I think the pattern we see in terms of who is sending refugees back to Eritrea doesn't include the countries with which Eritrea has a particularly hostile relationship. We've not been documenting forced returns from Ethiopia, Djibouti, and from Somalia—if Eritreans would even want to flee to Somalia. Obviously it too is in such dire condition.
Instead, the deportations have been from countries that have an amicable or at least neutral relationship. Certainly the most immediately neighbouring countries where we have documented this have been Sudan and Egypt. A little further afield it was Libya, particularly while Gaddafi was in power.
I think the pattern of deportation fits the pattern of what kinds of relationships Eritrea has been maintaining or disturbing with its neighbouring countries. With respect to Israel, I don't have numbers myself as to how many Eritreans have been able to make it to Israel. As I told you, there is a very troubling pattern of Egyptian border guards, particularly in the Sinai area, trying to interrupt that journey, shooting and killing many Eritreans. Others are arrested and subject to deportation.
I have heard a significant number do make it into Israel. I don't think it's a huge number, but clearly it's an end point for many Eritreans. Many Eritreans do view Israel as a safe place.