የእናትን መሪር ሐዘን ሰምቸ ሆዴ ተላውሷል፣ የእናትን ጥልቅ ጭንቀቷ፣ ያለ አባት በአሳር በመከራ ያሳደገቻት የእናትን ሎሜ መሪር ሐዘን ተረድቸ ህመም መታመሜ እውነት ሳለ በዝምታ እየቆሰልኩ ማስረጃ መረጃ ፍለጋ መዋተቴ ህመሜን አክብዶታል፡፡ ከጉያዋ ወሽቃ፣ በትንፋሿ አሙቃ፣ ስታገኝ በደስታ፣ ስታጣ ተከፍታ ድሃ አደግ ቤቷን አሟሙቃ ነገን ልጆቿን ለወግ ለማዕረግ የማድረስ ምኞት ተስፋን ሰንቃ ተስፋዋን የተነጠቀች እናት እንባ […] […]
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 ESAT News (March 30, 2016) Hundreds of schools have been closed across Ethiopia due to the looming famine in the country as well as growing security concerns as public uprisings continue, leaving tens of thousands of children out of school. Students in places severely affected by the drought, such as Somali, Afar, South and Amhara regions do not attend schools as they are either busy helping parents fetch water or have left their villages altogether in search of food. Thousands of schools were also closed in Oromia region due to security concerns as the protest against the regime continue. Schools were closed because of security concerns in Konso and Hamer, south Ethiopia and Gondar in the north, where there is growing public uprising against the government. Most schools in Oromia region were closed on orders of the government and will remain closed for the rest of the school year. The presence of security forces in those schools still open has caused unease on the part of the students, it was learnt. 
ESAT News (March 30, 2016) Ethiopian regime forces continue to mass arrest in the Oromia region of the country where people have been protesting against political and economic marginalization for the last four months. Chairman of the Oromo Federalist Congress, Dr. Merara Gudina told ESAT on Wednesday that the regime has recently arrested about three thousand more people. This is on top of the estimated five thousand arrested in the first three months of the protest. He said although officials of the regime have publicly apologized for the killing of protesters in the region, mass arrest has continued unabated. Dr. Merara was himself banned from travelling abroad last week. He was at the Addis Ababa airport to catch his plane to Washington, DC for an Ethiopian political conference when immigration officials told him the electronic passport scanner couldn’t read his passport. He said the regime was deliberately stopping him from attending the high profile political meeting where opposition groups had deliberated on post TPLF Ethiopia. Dr. Merara said regime’s forces have continued mass arrests in Wellega, Ambo, Arsi, East Hararghe and other places in the Oromia region. He said the whereabouts of those arrested is not known. He said special forces of the regime still remain deployed allover Oromia. Study conducted by the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change showed around 14 plastic bag factories in Ethiopia’s capital, Addis Ababa, are producing below standard bags. The study added 2 of these factories operated without a license. […] Ethiopian Electric Power (EEP) concluded a 1.2 billion Birr agreement with Larsen Arsen & Toubro Limited, an Indian company, for capacity improvement and expansion project at power distribution stations. The main aim of the expansion project is avoiding power interruptions. 85 percent of the cost is financed by a loan secured from French Development Agency while the rest 15 percent will be covered by the Ethiopian government. […] BY Malcolm Dash When Egypt’s then-president Mohamed Morsi said in June 2013 that “all options” including military intervention, were on the table if Ethiopia continued to develop dams on the Nile River, many dismissed it as posturing. But experts claim Cairo is deadly serious about defending its historic water allotment, and if Ethiopia proceeds with […] […] ADDIS ABABA – “I prefer death to detention at Maekelawi,” prominent opposition leader Bekele Gerba has told a court after enduring appalling conditions in one of the chambers of hell at the notorious Maekelawi Prison in the Ethiopian capital. The prison cell is sardine-packed: 30 prisoners in a 10×10 meter area. Because it is too […] […] (Reuters) — Brazilian soccer legend Pele has sued Samsung Electronics Co. for at least $30 million, alleging the Korean company improperly used a look-alike in an advertisement that ran in the New York Times without permission. According to the complaint filed this month in federal court in Chicago, Samsung placed the October ad for ultra […] […] |
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