On 1 January 2013, Ethiopia took up its seat on the United Nations Human rights Council. The uncontested election – Africa put forward five countries for five seats – has raised some eyebrows, given the country’s own poor rights record. Elected member countries are obliged to ‘uphold the highest standards in the promotion and protection of human rights’.
**ONE NATION,ONE COUNTRY,ONE ETHIOPIA,ONE FLAG** ***FREEDOM FOR ETHIOPIANS AND ELIMINATION FOR EPRDF/TPLF***
Saturday, February 2, 2013
The International Alliance to End Genocide
FBI foils TPLF assassination plot against Ethiopian journalist in Boston
Wednesday, January 9, 2013
Addis Voice—The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has foiled a plot to shoot and kill Ethiopian journalist Abebe Gellaw in Boston, Massachusetts.
|
Ethiopian telecoms sector amongst most corrupt in country
February 1, 2013 (Humanipo) – The telecommunications sector in Ethiopia is one of the most prone to corruption, according to a much-anticipated World Bank report which shines light on the role of state-run operator Ethio-Telecom.

According to the “Diagnosing Corruption in Ethiopia” report, which analysed eight important industry sectors, the corruption within the sector is mainly due to the lack of accountability in the field and the monopoly currently operated by -Telecom.
Ethiopian journalist arrested for covering Muslim protests

Authorities have cracked down on reporters and news outlets that covered last year’s demonstrations by Muslims,
seen here. (AFP/Jenny Vaughan)
Human Rights Watch: World Report 2013 – Ethiopia
Ethiopia,January 31, 2013

Friday, February 1, 2013
Ethiopian Maid Committed Suicide in Kuwait
KUWAIT CITY, Jan 24:An Ethiopian housemaid committed suicide by hanging herself with a rope from the ceiling of her room inside the house of her sponsor in Taima.
2013 WORLD PRESS FREEDOM INDEX
2013 WORLD PRESS FREEDOM INDEX
Dashed hopes follow spring
Read the report : click here
Download the 2013 world press freedom map : click here
Download the 2013 world press freedom map : click here
After the “Arab springs” and other protest movements that prompted many rises and falls in last year’s index, the 2013 Reporters Without Borders World Press Freedom Index marks a return to a more usual configuration.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)