Bena people are neighbours to the Hamer tribe. And it’s thought that the Bena are descendants from the Hamer several centuries ago. The Bena have their tribal chief called Bita, which is... Read more »
BY GIRMACHEW GASHAW Today’s Guest Azene Bekele (PhD) was born and raised in Efrata and Gedem woreda of North Showa, Ethiopia. When he became school-aged, he joined primary school at Majete town... Read more »
Tefera Shawl Kidanekale was born and raised in Menagesha Town of Showa some 78 years ago. He then attended primary school education at Debre-Berhan town and went to Debre-Zeit, where he completed... Read more »
Ethiopia and China trace profound similarities in many topics. For instance one can easily mention the thousands of years of civilization and history, many cultural and religious practices, among others. To add... Read more »
Lilay Hailemariam Reda is son of Blata Hailemariam Reda, one of the founders and patriots of the First Woyane revolutionary movement of the 1940 in Tigray. He was born in Jinka town,... Read more »
BY GIRMACEHW GASHAW In the Herald Guest page of the Ethiopian Herald has presented the interview with Professor AdemKamil on Ethiopia’s diplomatic ties with the Middle East. Part II of the interview... Read more »
Part I Today’s guest Professor Adam Kamil Faris, 58, was born in the Gefare farmer’s community of Semen Wollo. When he was seven, he went to Saudi Arabia after the death of... Read more »
BY GIRMACHEW GASHAW Today’s Guest Mohammed Hassan (Prof.) has served Ethiopian as a diplomat in the 1990’s. He was born in Addis Ababa to a family of Somali origin. “People may be... Read more »
BY STAFF REPORTER Prof. Bahru Zewde is presently working as an Emeritus Professor of History at Addis Ababa University. He is also the founder and Deputy Chairman of the Ethiopian Science Academy.... Read more »
BY STAFF REPORTER Ever since the terrorist TPLF launched an attack against the National Defense Force in early November last year, it also did somehow a destructive cyber war front abroad. Through... Read more »