Goototni Barattoota Oromoo Yuunivarsiitii Dirree Dawaa FDG qabsiisuun diina raasan. Dhaadannoolee garaa garaas dhageessisan

Ebla 30,2014 Gabaasa Qeerroo D.Dawaa

Mootummaa wayyaanee irratti diddaan Barattootaa jabaachuudhaan kan itti fufe Yuunivarsiitii Dirree Dawaa keessatti finiinuun itti fufe. Mootummaan wayyaanee garboomfataa dha, Hundeedhaan buqqauu qaba, Kanneen hidhaman nuuf haa hiikaman, Siidaan Minilk haa buqqau, Finfinneen handhuura Oromiyaatu, Lafa naannawa Finfinnee Murree hin kenninu jechuudhaan dhaadannoo qababachuudhaan ganama saa 8:00 AM irraa kaasanii dhaadannoo dhageessisuu kan eegalan Barattootni Yuunivarsiitii Dirree Dawaa Uummatni Oromoo magaala Dirree Dawaa keessatti argamus Dargaggootni Oromoo hiriiraa fi dhaadannoo dhageessifamaa turetti dabalamuun mootummaa wayyaanee dhiphina guddaa keessa seensisee jira.Goototni barattoota Oromoo Yuunivarsiitii Dirree Dawaa mootummaan wayyaanee hiriira nagaa seera biyyaan lafa kaawe deebisee dhorkuun isaa abbaa irrummaa isaa dachaan mirkansa kan jedhan yoommuu tahu wayyaaneen waraana hedduumminaan bobbaasuun reebichaa fi doorsisaan akkasumas hidhaan dura dhaabbachuu yaaltus barattootni Oromoo gamtaan kauun diina dura dhaabbachuun dhaadannoo dhageessisaa oolanii jiran.

Barattootni Oromoo Yuunivarsiitii kanaa Waamicha Oromummaa nu dhaqqabeen gahee keenya baane jechuun Uummatni Oromoo qotee bulaan, daldalaan, Hojjetaan nuyi ilmaan keessan ulee diinaan rukkutamaa fi ajjeefamaa waan jirruuf bakka jirtanii kaatanii waan qabdan maraan diina keenya Wayyaanee dura akka dhaabbatan jechuun Waamicha Oromummaa dabarfatanii jiran.

=>qeerroo

Kuwait to buy Nile water from Ethiopia

Ethiopian President Mulatu Teshome met on Monday with Rashad Mustafa Shawa, chairperson of the Swiss water company Mai Resources International, to discuss the mechanisms of exporting his country's Nile water resources to Kuwait.

The Ethiopian News Agency reported that Kuwait wants to import 66 million gallons of water daily from Ethiopia.

Kuwaiti Ambassador to Ethiopia Rashed Al-Hajri said that importing water from Ethiopia would be easy because geographically it is close to the Middle East and the country has huge water resources.

A senior official who attended the meeting between Teshome and Shawa remarked that Ethiopia intends to support Kuwait's efforts to import its water, adding that this will ultimately reinforce investment and cooperation between the two countries.

The news agency also reported that the Swiss company, which focuses on increasing water supplies in countries that are in need, would start transferring the Ethiopian water after it receives all the necessary documents and licenses for the mission.

=>middleeastmonitor

US: Kerry’s Africa Trip Should Emphasize Rights

Promote Links Between Rule of Law and Security, Development

US Secretary of State John Kerry should raise concerns about endemic human rights violations when he visits Ethiopia, the Democratic Republic of Congo, and Angola, Human Rights Watch said today. Kerry will visit the three countries from April 29 to May 5, 2014.

According to the State Department, Kerry will travel to Africa to “encourage democratic development, promote respect for human rights, advance peace and security, engage with civil society…and promote trade, investment and development partnerships in Africa.”

“These three African countries are tremendously important for the United States, so Secretary of State Kerry should be careful not to marginalize their poor human rights records,” said Sarah Margon, acting Washington director at Human Rights Watch. “During his visit, Kerry should emphasize that rights, development, and security are inextricably tied.”

In Ethiopia, Kerry should call on officials to release unconditionally all activists and journalists who have been arbitrarily detained or convicted in unfair trials, including the six bloggers and three journalists arrested on April 25 and 26. Kerry should also press the Ethiopian government to amend or repeal two repressive laws on association and terrorism that have been used to oppress activists, independent organizations, and the media, and to bring politically motivated prosecutions.

In Congo, Kerry should call on the Congolese government and parliament to move forward with the establishment of independent, credible, and effective specialized mixed chambers to prosecute serious abuses domestically, and to consult with donors, civil society, and other stakeholders in order to make improvements to the current draft law.He should also press Congo’s leaders to take concrete steps to arrest and prosecute, in credible and impartial trials, leaders of armed groups – including the M23rebel group – as well as army officials implicated in war crimes and crimes against humanity.  

In Angola, Kerry should urge the government to respect the rights to freedom of assembly and speechand cease harassment, arbitrary arrests, and detention of protesters and journalists. The Angolan government should open credible investigations into serious abuses by the security forces, including the abduction, torture, and murder of two protest organizers, which came to light in a leaked internal government report.

“Kerry should not let this important opportunity to raise human rights concerns go wasted,” Margon said. “Strong language on rights will resonate throughout the African continent.”

=>hrw