Yohannes Gedamu

Prime Min­is­ter Abiy’s ini­tia­tive can put Ethiopia back on the path to sus­tain­able peace and pros­per­i­ty.

Abiy’s gov­ern­ment will have to tack­le mul­ti­ple chal­lenges, but the sit­u­a­tion is not in any way hope­less.

The TPLF, not the Abiy gov­ern­ment and its al­lies, is re­spon­si­ble for the on­go­ing con­flict in Ethiopia.

Some Oro­mo na­tion­al­ists have al­lied with TPLF, threat­en­ing in­ter-eth­nic peace in Ethiopia.

The new par­ty is a pos­i­tive step to­wards end­ing eth­nic strife in the coun­try.

There is grow­ing con­cern that Ethiopia’s prime min­is­ter has failed to ad­dress ris­ing eth­nic ten­sions and vi­o­lence.

Pres­i­dent Zewde is in a unique po­si­tion to help change the lives of Ethiopia’s long suf­fer­ing women for the bet­ter.

The re­cent events in East­ern Ethiopia proved once again that the coun­try’s eth­nic fed­er­al­ism is not work­ing.

Will Ethiopia’s new prime min­is­ter man­age to in­tro­duce change and push the coun­try to­wards de­moc­ra­ti­sa­tion?

Ethiopia’s new PM is al­ready fac­ing ma­jor ob­sta­cles, but a US res­o­lu­tion can help him push his re­form agen­da for­ward.