Latest news and articles about Ethiopia from NEX English
Ethiopia is set to hold national elections on June 1, 2026, facing internal security challenges and increasing competition for influence in the Horn of Africa. Tensions between Addis Ababa and Cairo over the Nile River complicate the political landscape.
Ethiopia is preparing for parliamentary and local elections on Monday, with expectations that Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed's Prosperity Party will secure another victory, despite significant security disruptions in the country.
Ethiopia is set to hold parliamentary elections on June 1, 2026, amid rising political and security tensions in the Amhara and Tigray regions. The elections come at a critical time, raising concerns about instability and its impact on the country's democratic future.
Military and diplomatic tensions are rising along the Sudanese-Ethiopian border, raising concerns about a potential conflict that could impact regional security. Both sides are showing increased military readiness.
A drone attack targeted Khartoum Airport on Monday, intensifying the already strained relations between Sudan and Ethiopia. This incident raises concerns about the potential for escalating conflict in a region already facing security challenges.
Sudanese General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan announced that his forces are prepared to defend the country following multiple drone attacks on Khartoum Airport, allegedly launched from Ethiopia. This escalation comes amid deteriorating relations between Sudan and Ethiopia.
The Sudanese Foreign Ministry has summoned its ambassador to Ethiopia, Al-Zain Ibrahim, for consultations, accusing Addis Ababa of involvement in a drone strike on Khartoum Airport. This escalation reflects rising tensions between the two nations amid ongoing internal conflicts in Sudan.
The Ethiopian Ministry of Foreign Affairs denied any involvement in the attack on Khartoum Airport, emphasizing its commitment to non-interference in the internal affairs of other countries. This denial comes amid rising tensions in the region, raising concerns about regional stability.
Tensions have resurfaced between Sudan and Ethiopia following drone attacks, complicating the situation as Sudan was expected to begin recovery with the resumption of flights. Khartoum accused Addis Ababa of involvement in these attacks, prompting questions about the conflict's background.
Sudan has summoned its ambassador to Ethiopia following accusations of Ethiopia's involvement in a drone attack targeting Khartoum Airport. The Sudanese air defenses successfully shot down the drones, while witnesses reported hearing explosions.
The crisis between Ethiopia and the Tigray region has entered a new phase of conflict, as the main political party in the region, the Tigray People's Liberation Front, announced its intention to regain control from the federal government. These developments raise concerns about the future of the Pretoria peace agreement.
Tensions between Ethiopia and Eritrea are on the rise, with Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed asserting that his country will not remain landlocked. This comes amid growing concerns of renewed armed conflict between the two nations.
Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has arrived in the UAE for a working visit aimed at enhancing bilateral relations between the two countries. This visit is part of Ethiopia's efforts to strengthen economic and political cooperation with Gulf nations.
Ethiopia is facing a growing humanitarian crisis due to ongoing conflicts, severely impacting the living conditions of millions. International organizations warn of further deterioration if urgent actions are not taken.
Exclusive reports reveal that Ethiopia is secretly supporting Sudan's Rapid Support Forces from a military base in the Benishangul-Gumuz region. Satellite images show increased military activities at the Asosa base, raising questions about the UAE's role in this support.
Ethiopia is experiencing a severe fuel crisis due to the ongoing war in the Middle East that began on February 28. The country relies entirely on oil imports from Gulf nations, and despite government calls for calm, the situation continues to worsen.
Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has arrived in the United Arab Emirates for an official visit aimed at enhancing bilateral relations between the two countries. This visit is part of Ethiopia's efforts to expand its economic and political partnerships in the region.
A report by the 'Christian Science Monitor' reveals potential motivations behind the rising tensions between Ethiopia and Eritrea, as Addis Ababa seeks a maritime outlet and internal unity amid unrest.
A viral video showcases an Ethiopian man who creatively installed a sofa on his bicycle to transport passengers comfortably. This innovation reflects the inventive spirit of the Ethiopian people as they seek to improve their living conditions in unconventional ways.
Ethiopia has started rationing fuel due to severe supply shortages, with daily diesel availability dropping from <strong>9.2 million liters</strong> to <strong>4.5 million liters</strong>. The government prioritizes public transport and vehicles carrying essential goods.
The UAE and Ethiopia have reinforced their strategic partnership, committing to regional security and stability. This was highlighted during a high-level Emirati delegation's visit to Addis Ababa.
The Jordanian Parliamentary Health Committee held a meeting with an Ethiopian delegation to discuss ways to enhance medical and religious tourism between the two countries. This initiative aims to strengthen bilateral cooperation and exchange expertise in these fields.
Ethiopia announced the signing of massive investment deals worth <strong>$13 billion</strong> during an investment conference held in the capital, Addis Ababa. This event comes as the country seeks to bolster its economy and develop vital sectors.
In a significant phone call, the king of Jordan discussed regional developments with Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed. The conversation focused on political and economic issues affecting the Horn of Africa.
The International Organization for Migration reported that over <strong>900 migrants</strong> have died or gone missing in the Red Sea during <strong>2025</strong>, marking it as the deadliest year on the 'Eastern Route' linking the Horn of Africa to the Arabian Peninsula.