Protest rally in Oslo, Norway: Against the recent forceful eviction of Amharas

    

Ethiopians in Norway have held a great and spectacular demonstration opposing the recent evictions of ethnic Amharas from different parts of Ethiopia and demanding freedom in Ethiopia.
The demonstrators in their huge numbers showed their anger and frustration walking through the main street in Oslo and chanting slogans denouncing the barbaric act of the TPLF regime and demanding democracy and regime change in Ethiopia.
The participants in the demonstration were different organizations, political parties, supporting organs, civic organizations, religious groups and independent individuals reflecting Ethiopians unity and colorfulness!
The demonstrators have also meet the representative of the Norwegian parliament –Stortinget, and delivered their appeal.
In this demonstration Ethiopians in Norway not only showed their solidarity with all victims of TPLF in Ethiopia, but also confirmed their determination to confront any activities what so ever done in Norway by TPLF in the name of Ethiopian people!

Freedom for the oppressed Ethiopian people!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Ethiopia: World Bank Boss on PBS

“Let us post our comments on PBS. It is a good opportunity to participate and send our messages to World Bank Boss to challenge him in his own claim of fighting poverty. Is he fighting poverty in Ethiopia?” Tedla Asfaw

Related post: RALLY TO STOP FORCED DISPLACEMENT IN ETHIOPIA AND DEMAND ACCOUNTABILITY FROM THE WORLD BANK
World Bank President: Climate Change Is Urgent ‘Today’ Problem

“If we have any hope of keeping climate change below two degrees celsius, the peak year of carbon emission has to be 2016,” said Jim Yong Kim, president of the World Bank. “So the challenge is right in front of us.”
Thursday on the NewsHour, Kim speaks with Jeffrey Brown about a new initiative to address extreme poverty around the world. In an extended conversation, Kim also addressed the urgency of climate change and how World Bank is working to combat its effects. He says they must increase financial resources for sustainable energy, use innovative agriculture and partner with major cities to reduce their carbon footprint.
But getting different international powers to agree on things like the price of carbon has been one of the challenges in the effort to curb climate change. Kim said once that is decided, the market forces will kick in and regulate emission.
Kim stressed the importance of investing in sustainable energy, especially for developing countries in Africa where access to power and electricity is not a guarantee. The World Bank president also proposes reclaiming degraded land and growing foods that consume more carbon as innovative ways of reducing carbon emissions.
Kim cites the efforts of New York City as an example of a successful urban clean-up. New York is on track to have reduced its carbon footprint by 30 percent by 2017, reaching their target goal ahead of their 2030 deadline.
“Climate change is not an issue for our grandchildren. It’s an issue today,” said Kim.