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In the wake of the inauguration of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) this September, it is vital to reflect on what this monumental achievement means for Ethiopia, the region, and the continent at large, particularly in terms of promoting Pan-African solidarity.  One of the most remarkable aspects of the GERD is that it was

President Taye Astke-Selassie on Monday (October 06) addressed the joint session of the House of Peoples’ Representatives and the House of Federation of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia. The President opened his remarks by situating the country’s progress within the broader historical journey of resilience. The past year, he noted, was not only one of substantial achievements but also one

The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) was officially inaugurated on Tuesday (September 9) in Guba, Benishangul-Gumuz region, in a ceremony attended by leaders of neighboring countries, Heads of African Regional and Continental Institutions, Senior government officials, religious leaders, and prominent public figures, among others. The launching ceremony has become a leading international news story, drawing

Ethiopia is steadily emerging as a hub for conference tourism, with Addis Ababa at the heart of this transformation. The capital has become a central stage for high-profile gatherings, attracting leaders, professionals, and advocates from across the globe. In September alone, Addis Ababa welcomed heads of state and government, as well as leaders of international

Ethiopia has reaffirmed its commitment to cultural diplomacy and international cooperation through an impressive participation at the 11th St. Petersburg International United Cultures Forum, held from September 11 to 13, in St. Petersburg, Russian Federation. The high-level Ethiopian delegation, led by Nefisa Almehadi, State Minister of Culture and Sports, engaged in a series of high-impact