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Crisis as Currency: Ethiopia in the Crosshairs of 2026

Ethiopia, the new year does not feel like a beginning. It feels like a continuation a long, unbroken thread of crisis, mismanagement, external meddling, and narrative manipulation. The fireworks have barely faded, yet the country already finds itself back on the docket of global concern, its name invoked not with solidarity but with suspicion.

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Ethiopia, the World’s Oldest Ally and Its Newest Convenience: From Korea to Gaza, and the Perils of Selective Internationalism

Ethiopia’s history, from Korea to Cold War abandonment, from peacekeeping leadership to domestic fragmentation, offers a lesson that extends beyond Addis Ababa. It is a lesson about the limits of loyalty in an international system that rewards power and punishes principle. Strategic partnerships grounded in development and mutual respect, such as the one recently signed with India, strengthen sovereignty because they assume equality of agency and mutuality of benefit. Security arrangements imposed by geopolitical necessity do not, because they assume hierarchy and instrumentality.

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‘The world stayed quiet, so we came to London’: Amhara protesters name the supply chain of violence

UAE: your hands are not clean.

London Fano protesters stand at the UAE Embassy demanding an immediate end to UAE support for Abiy Ahmed’s genocidal war on the Amhara people.

Stop funding mass Killing!!

الإمارات: أيديكم ليست نظيفة.

يقف متظاهرو فانو في لندن أمام سفارة الإمارات مطالبين بالوقف الفوري لدعم الإمارات لحرب آبي أحمد الإباديّة ضد شعب الأمهرا.
أوقفوا تمويل القتل الجماعي!!

#AmharaGenocide #UAEStopTheWar #BloodMoney #LondonProtest #StopAmharaGenocide #JusticeForAmhara #UAEComplicity #Fano #amharagenocide #Amhara #Ethiopia

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Ethiopia’s Debt Crisis Exposes a Rigged Global Financial System

firms like VR Capital and Farallon Capital Management, rejected even this lucrative deal. Instead, they are demanding terms that would pay them over 50% more than bilateral government creditors receive. Most audaciously, they seek a share of Ethiopia’s future export revenues with no cap, a provision that could grant them unlimited profits while shackling our economic future.

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