#Ethiopia Recorded 5,856 #cyberattacks in the First Nine Months of the Current Ethiopian ... - Latest Tweet by IANS India
#Ethiopia recorded 5,856 #cyberattacks in the first nine months of the current Ethiopian Fiscal Year, which started on July 8, said Solomon Soka, deputy director-general at Ethiopia Information Security Agency. pic.twitter.com/86NzwGRz7o— IANS (@ians_india) May 7, 2022(SocialLY brings you all the latest breaking news, viral trends and information from social media world, including Twitter, Instagram and Youtube. The above post is embeded directly from the user's social media account and LatestLY Staff may not have modified or edited the content body. The views and facts appearing in the social media post do not reflect the opinions of LatestLY, also LatestLY does not assume any responsibility or liability for the same.)
Source:Ethiopian News
May 08, 2022 00:06 UTC
Foreign diplomats raise concerns over state of emergency in Sri Lanka
The PMOI/MEK operates inside Iran taking great risks to expose Iran’s nuclear weapons program, Gobadi said. Without the PMOI/MEK resistance, Gobadi said, the world would never have known the true depth of Iran’s nuclear weapons program and how far it had advanced towards building a nuclear weapon. “And that includes tens of thousands of women, which is an amazing aspect of our resistance in Iran. Hundreds of thousands of others have been imprisoned and severely tortured.”Gobadi cited many incidents of resistance inside Iran. In January, the resistance disrupted 25 of the Iran regime’s television radio channels broadcasting chants of “Death to Khamenei and “Hail to Rajavi” — who is the leader of the resistance.
Source:Ethiopian News
May 07, 2022 23:40 UTC
Forum Discuss About Creating Market Linkage for Ethiopian Coffee in China
May 7/2022 /ENA/ The Ethiopian Embassy in Beijing hosted an online forum on yesterday under the banner, “Coffee from the Land of Origins,” aimed at promoting Ethiopian coffee to the Chinese coffee importers. The Ambassador reiterated the importance of expanding the engagement between the two countries by creating market linkages for Ethiopian coffee exporters and Chinese importers. Ethiopia’s Ambassador to China, Teshome Toga on his part said the forum would furnish Ethiopian coffee exporters with opportunities to sell coffee online. A representative of the Coffee Traders Associations in China noted the growing import and consumption of coffee in China, creating a big market for Ethiopian coffee growers and exporters. The forum was attended by representatives of the Ethiopian Coffee and Tea Authority, Ministry of Trade, Industry, Regional Integration and Employment, and the Ethiopian Coffee Exporters Association.
Source:Ethiopian News
May 07, 2022 21:27 UTC
UNHCR faces funding shortfall in meeting needs in northern Ethiopia
The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) says it has encountered a funding shortfall in meeting the needs of refugees and internally displaced people (IDPs) in conflict-hit northern Ethiopia. “A full-scale humanitarian and protection crisis continues to unfold in and around Ethiopia’s Tigray, Amhara and Afar regions since armed conflict broke out in early November 2020,” the UNHCR said in its northern Ethiopia situation update issued late Thursday. Over 1.1 million IDPs, refugees, returnees, and affected populations benefitted from UNHCR and partners’ protection services since January 2022 in northern Ethiopia, it was noted. While ensuring access to basic services, UNHCR also provided 142,886 displaced individuals with core relief items in Ethiopia’s northern Afar, Amhara and Tigray regions since January 2022. The humanitarian situation across northern Ethiopia is “deeply concerning”, with 2.6 million IDPs, over 240,000 returnees and 97,421 refugees and asylum-seekers across the three affected regions, it said.
Source:Ethiopian News
May 07, 2022 21:15 UTC
Growing African Mangrove Forests Aim to Combat Climate Woes
In a bid to protect coastal communities from climate change and encourage investment, African nations are increasingly turning to mangrove restoration projects, with Mozambique becoming the latest addition to the growing list of countries with large scale mangrove initiatives. Known as blue carbon, carbon captured by these ecosystems can sequester, or remove, carbon dioxide from the atmosphere at a faster rate than forests, despite being smaller in size. It was dubbed the "world's first blue carbon project" and earned the community of just 6,000 global fame, accolades, carbon cash and greater living standards. In Senegal, 79 million replanted mangrove trees are projected to store 500,000 tons of carbon over the next 20 years. Egypt is planning its mangrove restoration project ahead of hosting the United Nations climate conference in November this year.
Source:Ethiopian News
May 07, 2022 18:59 UTC
UN calls for urgent seed, fertilizer aid for conflict-affected northern Ethiopia
"Seeds and fertilizers need to urgently be available for farmers across conflict-affected northern Ethiopia to support the Meher planting season (Ethiopia's main rainy season) which is just weeks away," UNOCHA said in its latest situation update. "The food and nutritional security in conflict-affected communities across northern Ethiopia will be further impacted if seeds and fertilizers are not availed on time to farmers ahead of the harvest season," UNOCHA warned. UNOCHA warned that failure to provide seeds and fertilizers would result in a third consecutive poor agricultural season in the conflict-affected areas. In the Amhara region, 3.3 million farmers are in need of at least one type of agricultural intervention; out of these, 2.6 million farmers are targeted for multiple types of agricultural interventions. The UN estimated that more than 9 million people now need food assistance in conflict-affected parts of northern Ethiopia.
Source:Ethiopian News
May 07, 2022 18:17 UTC
Ethiopia war: Evidence of mass killing being burned
Researchers from Gondar University have also been uncovering mass grave sites that they have linked to the Tigray People’s Liberation Front (TPLF). All sides in the on-going civil war have been accused of carrying out mass killings. “In the plot of land behind Hamele Hamushte school in Humera town, 200 bodies of ethnic Tigrayan civilians were buried in two mass graves. Amhara militia and Fano youth destroyed the remains of bodies buried in another part of Humera, witnesses have said. “These chemicals destroy the forensic evidence… But from a chemical point of view even the ashes can show some evidence.
Source:Ethiopian News
May 07, 2022 17:31 UTC
UN rights chief denounces Christian-Muslim violence in Ethiopia
Michelle Bachelet calls on authorities to conduct independent investigations into the deadly religious violence. The UN human rights chief has voiced alarm at recent deadly clashes between Muslims and Orthodox Christians in Ethiopia and called on authorities to investigate and bring perpetrators to justice. United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet said on Saturday that she was “deeply distressed” by the violence that erupted late last month in northern Ethiopia, reportedly killing at least 30 people and injuring more than 100 others. “To prevent further inter-religious violence, it is crucial that the underlying causes of this shocking violence are promptly addressed,” she said, urging “meaningful participation of survivors, families and affected communities”. Such violence in Ethiopia is not a new development.
Source:Ethiopian News
May 07, 2022 16:10 UTC
Putin’s private army accused of raping new moms in maternity ward
The outlet also reported that one of the women who had just given birth said her ordeal was painful and humiliating. Of the 296 victims interviewed, only 11 of the 296 women interviewed said they had attempted to file a criminal complaint. No member of armed groups has ever been arrested or tried for committing sexual violence, according to the organization. “Disciplining a Russian instructor who has committed a crime is not what the military can act on with confidence,” a senior CAR military official told The Daily Beast privately. “Only the president can decide how to deal with the Russians.”Learn more about The Daily Beast.
Source:Ethiopian News
May 07, 2022 15:04 UTC
Progress on prescriptive rights for nurses
The Ministry of Health & Wellness has progressed efforts to grant prescriptive rights to advanced nursing practitioners. The disclosure was made by Minister of Health & Wellness, Dr Christopher Tufton during his recent Sectoral presentation in Parliament. Already, the Minister explained, a committee chaired by Professor Eldemire Shearer has been formed to examine training requirements, including continuing medical education associated with nurse practitioners prescribing medication. The Committee will widen the discussions and finalise recommendations on prescriptive rights,” the Minister said. “This (prescriptive rights for nurses) is an example of that and so we must move speedily to complete this process,” the Minister said.
Source:Ethiopian News
May 07, 2022 12:17 UTC
Ethiopian Space Technology and Geospatial Institute Gets new Director
Mr Abdisa Yilma has been appointed as the Director of the Space Science and Geospatial Institute. The institute is a result of the amalgamation of the Ethiopian Space Science and Technology Institute (ESSTI) and the Ethiopian Geospatial Information Institute (EGII). The amalgamation represents the implementation of a 10-year strategic plan by the Ethiopian government to operate a competitive space and geospatial program under a central Space Technology and Geospatial Institute (STGI). While the importance and value of the geospatial information and space program have been well recognised by the Government of Ethiopia since the early 1950s. In 2018, the agency was renamed the Ethiopian Geospatial Information Institute (EGII) as a way of restructuring.
Source:Ethiopian News
May 07, 2022 12:11 UTC
Rangers locate climber’s body on Alaska’s Denali
Rangers locate climber’s body on Alaska’s DenaliNational park rangers in Alaska on Friday located the body of the year’s first registered climber on North America’s tallest peak. Rimml hadn’t been considered overdue compared to his planned return date and food and fuel supply, according to Denali National Park and Preserve officials. Rimml reported his location as just below Denali Pass, at 18,200 feet (5,547 meters) elevation on the West Buttress, the most popular route for Denali climbers. Rimml’s body was spotted in the fall zone below Denali Pass during the aerial search, park officials said Friday evening in a statement. Recovery efforts will not be attempted until an national park ranger patrol is acclimated to the high altitude.
Source:Ethiopian News
May 07, 2022 11:11 UTC
Hungarian Ecumenical Charity Opens School in West Ethiopia
Hungary’s Ecumenical Charity has opened schools and wells in the poor, drought-stricken Gambela region of western Ethiopia, and has also implemented agricultural development and community building programs, the charity said Friday. A charity said in a statement that it had built an elementary school in Thiekodi and set up a well to provide drinking water to 4,000 people in Itan. The program was carried out in collaboration with the Ethiopian Evangelical Church (EECMY-DASSC) with the support of 125 million forints (€ 329,000) from the Hungarian Government’s Hungarian Assistance Humanitarian Aid Scheme. Read again Did a Nigerian man kill a young Hungarian woman in Germany? – videoSource: MTI
Source:Ethiopian News
May 07, 2022 11:04 UTC
Hungarian Ecumenical Charity inaugurates school in West Ethiopia
The Hungarian Ecumenical Charity has inaugurated a school and a well in western Ethiopia’s impoverished, draught-hit Gambella region where it has also implemented agricultural development and community building programmes, the charity said on Friday. The charity has built a primary school in Tierkodi and installed a well providing drinking water to 4,000 people in Itang, it said in a statement. In the region, where 90 percent of locals live out of agriculture,the charity has also built a mechanical mill, distributed seed corn, goats, lambs and fishing gear and organised trainings on their sustainable use. Read also: Hungary to build model farms in this African countryThe programme has been implemented with a 125 million forint (EUR 329,000) support from the Hungarian government’s Hungary Helps humanitarian aid scheme in partnership with the Ethiopian Evangelical Church (EECMY-DASSC). Read also Nigerian man murdered a young Hungarian woman in Germany?!
Source:Ethiopian News
May 07, 2022 10:37 UTC
Ethiopia war: Burning evidence of massive killing
15 eyewitness accounts say that the bodies of hundreds of individuals are being purposefully incinerated in an organized attempt to dispose of evidence of ethnic cleansing in Ethiopia’s Tigray area. They claim that they indicate proof of Tigrayan forces carrying out their own ethnically motivated killing spree in recent decades. However, Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch recently accused Amhara politicians and security personnel of orchestrating an ethnic cleansing effort against Tigrayans in the area. Eyewitness’ position“In the plot of land behind Hamele Hamushte School in Humera town, 200 bodies of ethnic Tigrayan civilians were buried in two mass graves. “There were 150 bodies of civilians killed in the August wave of ethnic cleansing.
Source:Ethiopian News
May 07, 2022 10:18 UTC