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Eritrea: After Making Peace, Ethiopia and Eritrea Now Focus On Development
Africa Renewal, 7 December 2018
Both countries say they must make up for lost times Read more »
Both countries say they must make up for lost time - and with the peace pact, landlocked Ethiopia can now use, tax-free, the Red Sea ports in Assab, in the south of Eritrea, and in Massawa in the north. Ethiopia currently spends over $1.5 billion annually for the use of Djibouti ports. Eritrean industries, on the other hand, will gain access to Ethiopia's 100 million consumers.
Ethiopia’s PM Abiy Ahmed and Eritrea’s President Isaias Afewerki at an official dinner in Asmara (file photo)
Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed and President Isaias Afwerki at the official opening of the Debay Sima - Burre border point.
PM Abiy Ahmed and Eritrea's President Isaias Afwerki.
For two decades Eritrea has been best known for its obstinate self-isolation and its repeated attempts to destabilise its neighbours. But recent Ethiopian-led overtures offer a ... Read more »
Reforms currently sweeping through Ethiopia under the new Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed have implications for the relationship between Ethiopia and its neighbours. Ethiopia is seen as ... Read more »
The United Nations Security Council has voted unanimously to lift sanctions against Eritrea after nearly a decade. The Eritrean government has welcomed the "belated" move, and ... Read more »
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