Photo Gallery | 188241 Views | May 06,2019
Jun 30 , 2024.
Carts used to haul jerrycans on the cobblestone roads of the Bole neighbourhood are parked on a late Thursday afternoon. Acute water shortages in the capital have spawned several informal businesses over the past few years. Thousands earn daily wages delivering water to households from underground wells. Over 230 underground wells alongside the Lgedadi, Gefersa and Dire dams contribute 210,000 cubic meters of water daily to the capital. Nonetheless, using population data from the Ethiopian Statistical Services, water access is limited to 0.12 liters per person daily.
PUBLISHED ON
Jun 30,2024 [ VOL
25 , NO
1262]
Photo Gallery | 188241 Views | May 06,2019
Photo Gallery | 178175 Views | Apr 26,2019
Photo Gallery | 174771 Views | Oct 06,2021
My Opinion | 140653 Views | Aug 14,2021
May 30 , 2026
Tomorrow, millions of Ethiopians are expected to vote in the seventh national electio...
May 23 , 2026
An International Monetary Fund (IMF) team has spent weeks in Addis Abeba conducting t...
May 16 , 2026
The federal budget tells a troubling story about inflation, debt and reform. The prob...
May 9 , 2026
The Ethiopian state appears to have discovered a fiscal instrument that is politicall...