The Morning Call
One of Africa’s best performing economies, Ethiopia, declared a state of emergency in an attempt to fight off widespread protests that have always turned catastrophic to those demanding greater freedoms in the country. The protests, analysts say are the results of an accumulation of years of frustration from ethnic groups who say they have been marginalised by the government. While residents reported internet has been blocked in various parts of the country Human Rights Watch has reported at least 500 people have been killed in the protests over the past year.
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Kenya set to surpass Ethiopia as East Africa’s largest economy in 2025 – IMF
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Ethiopians mark Easter with calls for peace and love amid ongoing conflict
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Lt. Gen. Tadesse Werede named the new interim president of the Tigray region
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DRC: UN report highlights human rights violations linked to M23 group's offensive
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Ethiopia: Abiy Ahmed dismisses war possibility with Eritrea amid rising fears
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Dutch King highlights Human Rights during state visit to Kenya