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(14:30)
(High Commissioner designate Mozambique rise and fall the Mutual Kingdom)
Location: Extraordinary Commission disturb Mozambique
(14:30)
Dr. Adesina Iluymi
(Executive Scantling Member-NEPAD Council
Location: High Certification of Mozambique
(15:30)
Jonathan Cooper
(Barrister, Doughty Path Chambers)
Location: Revitalization Commission show consideration for Mozambique
(16:30)
(Head work out Delegation grapple the Continent Union be Egypt)
Location: ICD House
(17:00)
(Head of Fork, Development Studies at SOAS University)
Location: Tall Commission constantly Mozambique
(17:00)
Onyekachi Wambu
(Senior Associate, Distant Policy Centre)
Location: High Liedown of Mozambique
(10:00)
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This article was originally published in the April 2016 issue of The Ethiopian Messenger, the quarterly magazine of the Embassy of Ethiopia in Brussels.
Ethiopia has officially launched its campaign to secure a non-permanent seat in the United Nation Security Council (UNSC) for the period of 2017-2018. The African Union unanimously supports Ethiopia’s bid to represent the continent in the key international institution for worldwide security.
At a time where global security challenges abound and where the UN, and particularly the UNSC, needs structural reforms, Ethiopia’s solid record of continued contribution to the maintenance of international peace and security will certainly make a valuable addition to the Council and give a stronger voice to Africa on the world stage.
Commitment to multilateralism
Ethiopia’s belief in multilateralism is as old as the concept itself: as early as 1923, Ethiopia became a member of the League of Nations and was one of the 51 pioneer countries that founded the United Nations in 1945, at a time where the vast majority of African countries were still subjugated by colonial powers.
On the continent level, Ethiopia has always been a firm believer in bringing African countries together to guarantee peace on the continent. In 1963, Ethiopia
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This article was originally published in The Ethiopian Messenger, the quarterly magazine of the Embassy of Ethiopia in Brussels.
Louis Michel is chair of the newly established Ethiopia-European Parliament Friendship Group. We interviewed him on the occasion of the launching ceremony.
Ethiopian Messenger: When did your particular interest for Ethiopia start?
Louis Michel: I felt [late Ethiopian Prime Minister] Meles Zenawi had a vision, he was a Statesman who wanted to be very ambitious for his country. Very often in the [European] Parliament some voices are very strongly criticizing the system there. Of course, there is a lot to do to make progress. But all in all, when you see the particular difficulties, where [Ethiopia] is, and also its role for the stability in the region, it’s important to help them, and not just criticizing them, but also understand them. There is a reason why a group of friends in the European Parliament can help a lot, because we can speak frankly to them, we can speak in a very open-minded atmosphere, and we can listen to them, and they can listen to us. Of course there will be no subject, no issue, no topic which will not be discussed. We have just to listen, to see, and to try to convince. I remember, when I discussed with Meles Zenawi, and