Jul 28 , 2024.
An elephant statue now stands in the capital, near the Mesqel Square area, in contrast to the devastating reality facing these gentle giants. Since the 1980s, Ethiopia has tragically lost 90pc of its elephant population, leaving fewer than 1,900 struggling to survive. Dedicated conservation efforts in Babile and Chebera Churchura National Parks face relentless challenges from poaching, habitat loss, and human conflict.
PUBLISHED ON
Jul 28,2024 [ VOL
25 , NO
1265]
My Opinion | 131843 Views | Aug 14,2021
My Opinion | 128232 Views | Aug 21,2021
My Opinion | 126173 Views | Sep 10,2021
My Opinion | 123792 Views | Aug 07,2021
Jul 5 , 2025
Six years ago, Ethiopia was the darling of international liberal commentators. A year...
Jun 28 , 2025
Meseret Damtie, the assertive auditor general, has never been shy about naming names...
Jun 21 , 2025
A well-worn adage says, “Budget is not destiny, but it is direction.” Examining t...
Jun 14 , 2025
Yet again, the Horn of Africa is bracing for trouble. A region already frayed by wars...
Loading your updates...