Addis Ababa has lifted its ban on transferring farmers’ land-use certificates, effective August 22. Transfers covering residential, business and urban agricultural holdings can now resume under existing rules.
Read More: https://t.co/FI2KIXMReu
Ethiopia must complete five reforms to unlock the World Bank’s remaining 500 million US dollars, covering import payments, fuel, water services, fertilizer markets and competition regulation.
Read More: https://t.co/GB1Dk5kn3H
@AdanechAbiebie dude did u know that aka oda boarding school was once TTC( Teacher's Training Center) built and used be serving as one of the techers college built by Derge or Atse Haileselasei thanks to be for the dirty politics u guys never built anything all grabbed
@AdanechAbiebie in Addis Ababa boarding schools enterance oromia is given 20% quota means the rest dude nations and nationalities take only 80%
the thing is except Amhara or Tigrian there is no dude aka nations andnationalities doesn't what's going on in the country so keep playing
@fitsumaregaa the reality is that in this delusion ak dialogue those ak Ethiopian given the actually one ethnic driven admin. in the country but the problem is they hv no enough capability to understand the matter so they simply clapped their hand for each and everything told there
shame
Jonah 2:9
But I, with shouts of grateful praise, will sacrifice to you. What I have vowed I will make good. I will say, ‘Salvation comes from the Lord.'
assume someone's family who is working in one gov. staff passing during working days and the entire office of that gov. office become empty suddenly
bcuz the whole staff is going to attend their colleague's funeral
@AbiyAhmedAli@EthioInvestment
Chinese🇨🇳 state-owned companies dominate the shortlist for main construction contracts at Ethiopia's🇪🇹 $12.5 billion Bishoftu International Airport, with 15 out of 33 spots, while no major independent U.S.🇺🇸 contractor made the list.
Ethiopian Airlines postponed contractor selection from August 2026 to January 2027, but says the delay will not affect the project's timeline.
Bishoftu International Airport will be the largest and most expensive aviation project in Africa, set to open in 2030 with a capacity of 60 million passengers, eventually rising to 110 million.
The project requires over $9 billion in external financing, with significant interest shown by both Western and Chinese lenders, though no final agreements are in place yet.
@PatrickHeinisc1 no matter!! we don't give it a shit as it won't bring any chance for the innocent society unless otherwise they dare to demolishthat rotten ethnic based administration from the entire gov system by far can only benefit those shameless
or the last option is for those ethnic 1/n