World News
Will renewed conflict derail Ethiopia's economic growth?
Source: World | Deutsche Welle · Published
Ethiopia's economy is growing strongly. But renewed fighting in the north of the BRICS member state could deter investment, strain public finances and push up the cost of living.
Ethiopia's economy is growing strongly. But renewed fighting in the north of the BRICS member state could deter investment, strain public finances and push up the cost of living.
Related stories
Sudan files complaints against Ethiopia with UN over deadly drone spree
One-way drone attacks have killed or wounded 484 civilians since February, Khartoum says.
Al Jazeera – Breaking News, World News and Video from Al Jazeera ·
‘Done for the day’: US ambulance driver abandons patient and takes Uber home
Patient with chest pains rescued by Cleveland EMS after driver of private ambulance gets lost and leaves An ambulance driver in Ohio abandoned a patient they were taking to hospital after getting lost and decided to call an Uber and go home. The bizarre incident played out in Cle
World news | The Guardian ·
Russell Brand is not a ‘psychopath who rapes people and thinks it’s normal’, court told
Defence barrister says earlier allegations about comedian’s sexual conduct ‘poisoned the wells’ of justice as trial continues Russell Brand is not a “psychopath who rapes people and thinks it’s normal” and is respectful when women say no, a court has heard. Brand’s barrister, Ian
World news | The Guardian ·
Irish and Estonian supermarkets also targeted in freezer cyber-hacks – Europe live
Supermarkets across Europe have experienced temperature- control meddling The fake nuclear threats to Ukraine came as Russia resumed its attacks on the southern city of Kherson , just hours after the end of a ceasefire during which hundreds of people were evacuated from the nearb
World news | The Guardian ·
‘It’s been a while’: hero’s welcome for UK man after 28-year walk across the world
Former paratrooper Karl Bushby arrives back in Hull and becomes first person to walk continuously across planet After a 28-year odyssey spanning 29 countries, 36,000 miles, facing down polar bears, kidnappers and a spell in Russian custody, Karl Bushby was finally back home in Hu
World news | The Guardian ·