Ethiopia

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Sunday, January 1, 2017 to Monday, December 31, 2018
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MEETING: African Ministers Adopt Addis Ababa Declaration and Commit to Zero Tolerance for Violence Against Women and Girls

An African high-level ministerial meeting on ending violence against women and girls was held in the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa to prepare a common position for Africa during the 57th Session of the UN Commission on The Status of Women-CSW.

CAMPAIGN: Young Women Aid Ethiopia's Health System

The majority of Ethiopia's population live in rural areas and when they are ill many do not seek medical advice, but a new government programme hopes to change this at a local level.

Eynalem Taye is 23-years-old, but her tiny frame makes her look like a slight teenager.

African Women Welcome the NEPAD Engendering Process

African women attending the 7th African Regional Meeting on the Review of the Dakar and Beijing Conferences (Beijing + 10) in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia from 6-14 October, 2004, expressed satisfaction with the efforts of the African Union (AU) and NEPAD to ensure that all their policies, programmes and practices are inclusive and engendered.

Shocking Sexual Violence Against Women in Ogaden

As it is known Ogaden is cut off from the rest of the world and unfortunately gross human rights violations that are ongoing in Ogaden committed by the Ethiopian regime is totally contrary to the human rights principles. What is even worse, this crime is being carried out with complete impunity.

ETHIOPIA: UNDP Ethiopia Announces Goodwill Ambassador for Entrepreneurship

"The United Nations Development Programme in Ethiopia announced the appointment of its Goodwill Ambassador for Entrepreneurship at a high profile event held in Addis Ababa drawing members of the government, private sector and development partners.

ETHIOPIA: Living in fear of a misguided prejudice

Longstanding cultural norms make life hard for many women in Addis Ababa, including deep-seated chauvinism that is apparent in many street corners.

Yet the authorities make little allowance for verbal intimidation, and it often pays to maintain a dignified silence rather than tackle the perpetrators. Tibebeselassie Tigabu and Mihret Aschalew investigate this depressingly familiar problem.

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