Eating locusts is an old strategy used to get food after locusts devastated crops, but things have changed.
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Articles on Ethiopia
Displaying 201 - 220 of 402 articles
An absence of laws governing the digital space has allowed the government to tinker with internet accessibility as it sees fit.
The Nile Treaties prevent upstream countries from using the waters of the Nile without the consent of those downstream. This results in an Egyptian bias.
The findings suggest that this specimen could climb and move in trees. But it may also have been able to walk on the ground. This echoes previous studies.
Thanks to one historic victory, Ethiopia became the only African country never to be colonised.
Changing weather modifies insect traits and can have an impact on their food, natural enemies and predators.
Over 60% of girls in Ethiopia are married by the age of 18. Many don’t have support in negotiating with their husbands and families to take control of their own fertility.
The alarm being raised by multilateral financial institutions about rising government debt across Africa is exaggerated. The real problem is that African governments pay way over the odds for debt.
Abiy’s administration should stop talking about reform and liberalisation and focus instead on stopping the country from sliding into disarray
Instead of allocating the Nile waters based on a fixed, perpetual water supply Ethiopia, Sudan, and Egypt must consider changes in weather patterns, among other factors.
Countries should promote alternatives to pesticides and more carefully examine how to prevent insect invasions in the first place
Despite more rainfall, devastating hot and dry spells are projected to become more frequent in the Upper Nile basin in the future.
Ethiopia’s new political outfit could bring minority groups into the centre of power.
Ethiopian researchers put together maps which show where there are soil fertility issues and whether nutrients are missing.
In a country where there are more than 80 ethnic groups, the territorial solution isn’t a feasible solution.
The prime minister may have won the Nobel Peace Prize but he has failed to quell the violence in his own backyard
Drought-driven humanitarian emergencies can be prevented if groundwater is reliably made available at strategic locations.
Abiy Ahmed was awarded the prize for efforts to achieve peace and international cooperation, and in particular his decisive initiative to resolve the border conflict with neighbouring Eritrea.
More than two out of three displaced people are not refugees, but remain within their own country.
While no deaths have been reported in Ethiopia so far, outbreaks of the mosquito-borne disease spread rapidly and have severe impacts on public health.
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Senior Lecturer of Political Science, Georgia Gwinnett College
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Visiting Lecturer, University of Roehampton
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Professor Emeritus in Global Health & Humanitarian Affairs, University of Manchester
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Senior Research Fellow, Horn of Africa and Southern Africa, Institute of Commonwealth Studies, School of Advanced Study, University of London
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CGIAR System Organization
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