
Agenda | Mar 23,2024
The three-week-old restriction on auto-rickshaws (Bajaj) has residents of Addis Abeba frustrated as few transport alternatives exist in the capital. Thousands of drivers who made a living off these vehicles contemplate leaving the capital as old associations are unaccommodating to new members and inflated operating expenses chop away at their margin. Adjusting to the new modality has city dwellers looking for alternatives to their daily commute as officials are firm on their ambition to digitalize public transport which leaves no room for the rickshaws on the streets of Addis Abeba.
You can read the full story here
PUBLISHED ON
Apr 09,2023 [ VOL
24 , NO
1197]
Commentaries | Feb 24,2024
Fortune News | Sep 03,2022
In-Picture | Feb 03,2024
Fortune News | May 29,2023
Radar | Nov 16,2024
Dec 22 , 2024 . By TIZITA SHEWAFERAW
Charged with transforming colossal state-owned enterprises into modern and competitiv...
Aug 18 , 2024 . By AKSAH ITALO
Although predictable Yonas Zerihun's job in the ride-hailing service is not immune to...
Jul 28 , 2024 . By TIZITA SHEWAFERAW
Unhabitual, perhaps too many, Samuel Gebreyohannes, 38, used to occasionally enjoy a couple of beers at breakfast. However, he recently swit...
Jul 13 , 2024 . By AKSAH ITALO
Investors who rely on tractors, trucks, and field vehicles for commuting, transporting commodities, and f...
Mar 30 , 2025
When the private satellite channel, Ethiopian Broadcasting Service (EBS), aired an em...
Mar 23 , 2025
Getachew Redda, head of the Tigray Interim Regional Administration (TIRA), at least u...
Mar 16 , 2025
Ask anyone about the population of Addis Abeba, and a straightforward answer proves e...
Mar 9 , 2025
Five years ago, 11 non-governmental organisations (NGOs), together with 40 allies acr...