In 2018, a new administration took power in Ethiopia after the former ruling Ethiopian People’s Revolutionary Democratic Front (EPRDF) leadership, including Prime Minister Hailemariam Desalegn, receded from power following a four-year-long period of public protests. The protest that led to these changes started in 2014 in the Oromia region and spread to the Amhara region. For years, protestors demanded justice and equity, including an end to gross human rights abuses. When assuming power, the current administration, led by Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed, repeatedly claimed that it would end ongoing rights violations and establish a rights-respecting state for its people.
Ethiopia: Authorities must drop proposed changes to the CSO law, halt restrictions on civic space
Related Posts
-
Number of suspects in fatal Seattle food festival shooting rises to three
One suspect is in custody, while a second is being sought and a third is…
-
Australia news live: Anthony Albanese praises Sally McManus and Michele O’Neil as ‘giants’ as they step down from ACTU
Prime minister pays tribute to secretary and president of the Australian Council of Trade Unions…
-
5 Things Passengers Don’t Know About Premium Economy Dining In 2026
Premium Economy has become the engine of revenue growth for many mainline airlines, particularly on…
-
Wisconsin tornado causes extensive damage and cuts power to thousands
Tornado that blackened midday sky rips roofs off homes and flips vehicles in town of…






Leave a Reply