Request from the Government of Ethiopia for Project Funding from the Adaptation Fund Final Draft

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Request from the Government of Ethiopia for Project Funding from the Adaptation Fund Final Draft REQUEST FROM THE GOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA FOR PROJECT FUNDING FROM THE ADAPTATION FUND FINAL DRAFT The annexed form should be completed and transmitted to the Adaptation Fund Board Secretariat by email or fax. Complete documentation should be sent to: The Adaptation Fund Board Secretariat 1818 H Street NW MSN P4-400 Washington, D.C., 20433 U.S.A Fax: +1 (202) 522-3240/5 Email: [email protected] Table of Contents PART I: PROJECT INFORMATION...................................................................................................................... 1 1 PROJECT BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT ............................................................................................... 1 1.1 SOCIO-ECONOMIC AND DEVELOPMENT CONTEXT .............................................................................................. 1 1.2 ENVIRONMENTAL CONTEXT .................................................................................................................................. 4 1.3 THE PROBLEM ......................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.3.1 Definition of the problem .................................................................................................................................... 6 1.3.2 Vulnerability analysis............................................................................................................................................ 9 1.3.3 Barriers ..................................................................................................................................................................... 13 1.4 CURRENT CLIMATE VARIABILITY AND FUTURE CLIMATE CHANGE ................................................................ 15 1.4.1 Recent Climate Trends ....................................................................................................................................... 15 1.4.2 The 2015-2016 El Niño ...................................................................................................................................... 17 1.4.3 Future Climate Change ...................................................................................................................................... 18 1.4.4 Future Climate Change Impacts .................................................................................................................... 19 1.5 PROJECT CONTEXT ................................................................................................................................................ 22 1.5.1 Project location and background context ................................................................................................ 22 2 PROJECT OBJECTIVES .............................................................................................................................. 30 2.1 PROJECT OBJECTIVES ............................................................................................................................................ 30 2.2 PROJECT COMPONENTS AND FINANCING .......................................................................................................... 30 2.3 PROJECT CALENDAR ............................................................................................................................................. 32 PART II: PROJECT JUSTIFICATION ................................................................................................................ 33 A. PROJECT COMPONENTS .......................................................................................................................... 33 COMPONENT 1: AWARENESS AND OWNERSHIP OF ADAPTATION PLANNING AT THE LOCAL LEVEL ....................... 34 COMPONENT 2: WATER SECURITY..................................................................................................................................... 38 COMPONENT 3. CLIMATE SMART AGRICULTURE – LAND – WATER - FOREST INTEGRATION ................................... 42 COMPONENT 4 CLIMATE RESILIENT LIVELIHOOD DIVERSIFICATION ........................................................................... 43 COMPONENT 5 CAPCITY BUILDING, KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER AND OUTREACH ........................................................... 49 INTER-LINKAGES AMONGST PROJECT COMPONENTS – THEORY OF CHANGE ............................................................. 50 B. ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS ................................................................ 54 ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL BENEFITS ...................................................................................................................................... 54 ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS................................................................................................................................................ 54 IMPACT ON GENDER .............................................................................................................................................................. 55 C. COST-EFFECTIVENESS OF THE PROPOSED PROJECT .................................................................... 57 APPROACH TO ENSURING COST-EFFECTIVENESS ............................................................................................................. 57 ANALYSIS OF POSSIBLE OPTIONS TO ADDRESS CLIMATE RISKS ..................................................................................... 58 COST EFFECTIVENESS FROM A PROJECT MANAGEMENT PERSPECTIVE ......................................................................... 69 D. ALIGNMENT WITH NATIONAL AND SUB-NATIONAL SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES .......................................................................................................................................................... 70 E. ADHERENCE TO RELEVANT NATIONAL TECHNICAL STANDARDS........................................... 75 F. DUPLICATION OF PROJECT WITH OTHER FUNDING SOURCES ................................................. 79 G. LEARNING AND KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT................................................................................. 88 H. DESCRIPTION OF THE CONSULTATIVE PROCESS .......................................................................... 89 I. JUSTIFICATION FOR FUNDING REQUESTED .................................................................................... 90 COMPONENT 1: AWARENESS AND OWNERSHIP OF ADAPTATION PLANNING AT THE LOCAL LEVEL ....................... 91 COMPONENT 2: WATER SECURITY..................................................................................................................................... 92 COMPONENT 3. CLIMATE SMART AGRICULTURE – LAND – WATER - FOREST INTEGRATION ................................... 92 COMPONENT 4 CLIMATE RESILIENT LIVELIHOOD DIVERSIFICATION ........................................................................... 93 COMPONENT 5. CAPCITY BUILDING, KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER AND OUTREACH .......................................................... 93 J. SUSTAINABILITY ....................................................................................................................................... 94 INSTITUTIONAL SUSTAINABILITY ....................................................................................................................................... 95 TECHNICAL SUSTAINABILITY .............................................................................................................................................. 96 FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY ............................................................................................................................................... 99 K. ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACTS AND RISKS .................................................................. 99 PART III: IMPLEMENTATION ARRANGEMENTS .................................................................................... 104 A. IMPLEMENTATION ARRANGEMENTS............................................................................................... 104 IMPLEMENTING AND EXECUTING ENTITIES ................................................................................................................... 104 CAPACITY OF EXECUTING ENTITIES ................................................................................................................................ 105 ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF EXECUTING ENTITIES ........................................................................................... 107 MANAGEMENT ARRANGEMENTS ..................................................................................................................................... 108 FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS ............................................................................................................................................ 110 B. RISK MANAGEMENT ............................................................................................................................... 113 C. ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL RISK MANAGEMENT ................................................................. 117 D. MONITORING AND EVALUATION ARRANGEMENTS .................................................................... 119 E. RESULTS FRAMEWORK ......................................................................................................................... 132 F. ALIGNMENT WITH THE RESULTS FRAMEWORK OF THE ADAPTATION FUND ................. 139 G. DETAILED BUDGET ................................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Sexual Segregation of Red-Billed Queleas (Quelea Quelea) in the Awash River Basin of Ethiopia
    SEXUAL SEGREGATION OF RED-BILLED QUELEAS (QUELEA QUELEA) IN THE AWASH RIVER BASIN OF ETHIOPIA M. M. JAEGER, W. A. ERICKSON,AND M. E. JAEGER Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, P.O. Box 5580, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia ABSTRACT.--Evidence is presented supporting a seasonal segregation by sex and age of the Red-billed Quelea (Quelea quelea) in and associatedwith the Awash River Basin of Ethiopia. Sexualsegregation is most pronouncedin the late dry season/earlyrains period (March-June), which precedesbreeding (July-September). At this time the males appear to be more concentrated in the middle Awash Valley, in the general area where breeding will occur, while the females remain more dispersed.A balancedsex ratio is found from July to September.Following breeding there is a general dispersalwith many queleasmoving out to the cereal growing areasthat border the Awash Valley. This processof dispersalresults in a separationof adults from juveniles and, to a lesserdegree, males from females. Received3 October1978, accepted15 February 1979. A DRAMATIC seasonal imbalance has been reported in the sex ratio of the Red- billed Quelea (Queleaquelea) from the Lake Chad Basin (Ward 1965b). This is most pronouncedin the late dry seasonand early rains period, when grassseeds are in relatively short supply. Intraspecific competition for food favoring the larger males is believed to be the most important contributing factor to such an imbalance (Lack 1954, Ward 1965a, Yore-Toy and Ollason 1976). With this explanation, however, it is difficult to account for the return to balance in the sex ratio of adult queleas duringand immediatelyfollowing breeding (Morel and Bourli•re 1956;Ward 1965b, 1972).
    [Show full text]
  • Twenty Rural Communities in Ethiopia and How They Changed: Introducing the WIDE Research and the Selected Policy-Relevant Topics
    Twenty rural communities in Ethiopia and how they changed: Introducing the WIDE research and the selected policy-relevant topics Alula Pankhurst, Catherine Dom and Philippa Bevan Rural Ethiopia has undergone rapid change and transformations over the past couple of decades. However, there is limited evidence about what this looks like at a local community level and what it means for different kinds of households and people. The chapters seek to document selected aspects of change and address policy implications of the findings. Overall we suggest that the communities have become less rural and the economies more diversified through processes of growth and urbanisation. This has also led to greater differentiation and increasing inequalities with the formation of elites and widening gaps between the richest and the poorest. We consider the changes in aspirations brought about by greater access to education and migration, and the challenges facing youth and especially girls in their transitions to adulthood. In successive chapters we also document cases of economic success and women’s economic participation, as well as issues of concern for the reproductive health and wellbeing of girls, and mothers and infants. While there have been considerable changes and transformations in the communities and for households and people living within them, there remain concerns relating to gender and youth issues, and the vulnerable who are still at risk of being left behind as the country strives to reach lower middle income status. This chapter comprises four parts. In the first we introduce the history of the WIDE research over twenty years from 1994 through to 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Oromia Region Administrative Map(As of 27 March 2013)
    ETHIOPIA: Oromia Region Administrative Map (as of 27 March 2013) Amhara Gundo Meskel ! Amuru Dera Kelo ! Agemsa BENISHANGUL ! Jangir Ibantu ! ! Filikilik Hidabu GUMUZ Kiremu ! ! Wara AMHARA Haro ! Obera Jarte Gosha Dire ! ! Abote ! Tsiyon Jars!o ! Ejere Limu Ayana ! Kiremu Alibo ! Jardega Hose Tulu Miki Haro ! ! Kokofe Ababo Mana Mendi ! Gebre ! Gida ! Guracha ! ! Degem AFAR ! Gelila SomHbo oro Abay ! ! Sibu Kiltu Kewo Kere ! Biriti Degem DIRE DAWA Ayana ! ! Fiche Benguwa Chomen Dobi Abuna Ali ! K! ara ! Kuyu Debre Tsige ! Toba Guduru Dedu ! Doro ! ! Achane G/Be!ret Minare Debre ! Mendida Shambu Daleti ! Libanos Weberi Abe Chulute! Jemo ! Abichuna Kombolcha West Limu Hor!o ! Meta Yaya Gota Dongoro Kombolcha Ginde Kachisi Lefo ! Muke Turi Melka Chinaksen ! Gne'a ! N!ejo Fincha!-a Kembolcha R!obi ! Adda Gulele Rafu Jarso ! ! ! Wuchale ! Nopa ! Beret Mekoda Muger ! ! Wellega Nejo ! Goro Kulubi ! ! Funyan Debeka Boji Shikute Berga Jida ! Kombolcha Kober Guto Guduru ! !Duber Water Kersa Haro Jarso ! ! Debra ! ! Bira Gudetu ! Bila Seyo Chobi Kembibit Gutu Che!lenko ! ! Welenkombi Gorfo ! ! Begi Jarso Dirmeji Gida Bila Jimma ! Ketket Mulo ! Kersa Maya Bila Gola ! ! ! Sheno ! Kobo Alem Kondole ! ! Bicho ! Deder Gursum Muklemi Hena Sibu ! Chancho Wenoda ! Mieso Doba Kurfa Maya Beg!i Deboko ! Rare Mida ! Goja Shino Inchini Sululta Aleltu Babile Jimma Mulo ! Meta Guliso Golo Sire Hunde! Deder Chele ! Tobi Lalo ! Mekenejo Bitile ! Kegn Aleltu ! Tulo ! Harawacha ! ! ! ! Rob G! obu Genete ! Ifata Jeldu Lafto Girawa ! Gawo Inango ! Sendafa Mieso Hirna
    [Show full text]
  • The Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia Sustainable Tourism Master Plan 2015 2025
    THE FEDERAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF ETHIOPIA SUSTAINABLE TOURISM MASTER PLAN 2015 2025 THE FEDERAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF ETHIOPIA SUSTAINABLE TOURISM MASTER PLAN 2015 – 2025 MINISTRY OF CULTURE AND TOURISM Copyright ©2015 United Nations Economic Commission for Africa www.uneca.org All rights reserved. The text and data in this publication may be reproduced as long as the source is cited. Reproduction for commercial purposes is forbidden. Disclaimer This report is the result of the analysis of a study commissioned by the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (UNECA), Eastern Africa Sub-Region Office (SRO-EA) . However, the report does not purport to represent the views or the official policy of the institution. MAP OF THE FEDERAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF ETHIOPIA 5 THE FEDERAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF ETHIOPIA TABLE OF CONTENTS Map of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia 5 List of figures 10 List of tables 11 Foreword 12 Acknowledgement 13 List of acronyms and abbreviations 14 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 18 1. INTRODUCTION 26 2 SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS 32 2.1 Global Tourism Outlook 32 2.1.1 World Tourism Receipts 35 2.2 The Tourism Industry in Ethiopia 36 2.3 Competitive Analysis of Ethiopia’s Travel and Tourism Industry 37 2.4 Tourism Trends and Markets 40 2.5 The Current Tourism Supply in Ethiopia 45 2.5.1 Tourism Resources and Products 45 2.5.2 Current Tourism Routes and Products 56 2.5.3 Some Segmented Tourism Products 57 2.5.4 Summary of Key Issues 63 2.6 Tourism Marketing and Promotion 63 2.7 Tourism Infrastructure 66 2.7.1 Summary of
    [Show full text]
  • WIDE3 Stage1 Paper on Ethiopia's Rural Youth
    LONG TERM PERSPECTIVES ON DEVELOPMENT IMPACTS IN RURAL ETHIOPIA YOUTH ON THE PATH TO ADULTHOOD IN CHANGING RURAL ETHIOPIA September 2011 Philippa Bevan with Rebecca Carter and Agazi Tiumelissan Acknowledgements Contributions to the thinking and evidence behind this paper have come from many sources. Chief among them are Alula Pankhurst, Catherine Dom and the many Ethiopian field researchers who have been engaged in the Ethiopia Longitudinal Community Study since it began in 1994. Funding for the research in the mid-1990s came from the UK Overseas Aid Administration (DFID's predecessor) and in the mid-2000s from the UK Economic and Social Research Council. The 2010 research was funded by J-GAM and this paper was commissioned by DFID. The paper includes Annex 1 prepared by Agazi Tiumelissan and Annex 2 by Rebecca Carter. Table of contents Part I: Introduction and conceptual framework -------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Introduction ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 7 Motivation for the paper .................................................................................................................................... 7 Young people in Ethiopia.................................................................................................................................... 8 Youth and policy in Ethiopia ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Local History of Ethiopia : Soba
    Local History of Ethiopia Soba - Soquota Li © Bernhard Lindahl (2005) sob- (O) lie HCM55 Soba (mountain peak) 06°51'/39°46' 4161 m 06/39 [Gz] south-west of Goba ?? Soba (in Tigray lowlands) ../.. [Mi] West of the Soba river asbestos outcrops have been indicated. [Mineral 1966] ?? Sobiya (Sobeya, Sobia) wereda ../.. [+ n Yo] (in the 1980s, in Tigray) Early 1991: "Mebratu tells us how twelve fighters came the first time to Sobeya. 'The whole village was in church. Afterwards, they gathered us around the church and told us their aims and what they wanted to do.' -- 'At that time, we were building a new church,' says Desta Kidane. 'The whole community were carrying stones from one kilometre away. The fighters stayed with us a whole day, carrying stones. This impressed us very much.'" "'The enemy was surrounding us,' says Haleqa, 'all coming like rat an cat from four or five directions. So, all the time we were concerned. Where would our fighters sleep? Where would they eat? --' Mebratu adds that he was one of those in Sobeya who collected food for the fighters from house to house." [J Hammond 1999 p 267] In late 1978 peasants held a political meeting in the centre of Sobiya wereda, see Galat. Later there was something of a war between the TPLF and the EPRP. [Young 1997] "Land reform began in Sobeya, a month after the fighters arrived in the village. Ironically, it was also in the interest of the new military government to displace the power of the feudals and to this end they sent agents to the area to distribute the land." "They decided that the measurement of land would be done by the government committee, but that a new committee would work side-by-side with them and be responsible for grading the fertility of the land.
    [Show full text]
  • Opportunities and Challenges of Tourism Development in the Addis
    rism & ou H Kidane-Mariam, J Tourism Hospit 2015, 4:4 f T o o s l p a i t DOI: 10.4172/2167-0269.1000167 n a r l i u t y o J Journal of Tourism & Hospitality ISSN: 2167-0269 Research Article Article OpenOpen Access Access Ethiopia: Opportunities and Challenges of Tourism Development in the Addis Ababa-upper Rift Valley Corridor Tadesse Kidane-Mariam* Professor, Department of Geography, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, USA Abstract In spite of a long history of promotion and development, Ethiopia’s tourism industry is in its initial stages of development. Changes in governance systems have resulted in different social constructions of the role of tourism in national development. Since 1990s, the partial opening up of the economy to private investment, the liberalization of national economic management and a modicum of political decentralization of administration and decision-making have contributed to significant growth in both the number of inbound tourists and the generation of foreign exchange. This research examines the opportunities and challenges of tourism development in the Upper Rift Valley corridor extending from Addis Ababa, the capital city, to Nazret-Sodere, Shashemene-Hawasa and Debre Berhan-Ankober. Based on field visits and semi-structured interviews of key private-public stakeholders and archival research, the study argues that the corridor has tremendous opportunities for developing a spatial/geographical pattern of tourist destinations ranging from single destinations, to en-route, base camp, regional tour and trip chasing ones. Keywords: Tourism; Ethiopia; Upper rift valley and historical aspects of the country’s development.
    [Show full text]
  • Socio Economic and Environmental Impact Assessment of Community Based Small-Scale Irrigation in the Upper Awash Basin
    ADDIS ABABA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE Socio economic and environmental impact assessment of community based small-scale irrigation in the Upper Awash Basin. A case study of four community based irrigation schemes A thesis presented to the School of Graduate Studies Addis Ababa University in the partial fulfillment of the requirement for the Degree of Master of Science in Environmental Science By: Wagnew Ayalneh Addis Ababa, Ethiopia June, 2004 ADDIS ABABA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE Socio economic and environmental impact assessment of community based small-scale irrigation in the Upper Awash Basin. A case study of four community based irrigation schemes By: Wagnew Ayalneh Mekonen Faculty of Science Approved by examining Board: Signature Profesor. Zerihun Woldu Advisor Dr Berhanu Gebre medhin Advisor Dr Don Peden Advisor Examiner Dr. Gezahegne Ayele Examiner Dr. Tenalem Acknowledgement I would like to express my gratitude to my advisor Professor Zerihun Woldu for his skillful guidance and support throughout the course of this work. I wish to thank International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI) and International Water Management Institute (IWMI) for material and financial support. Special thanks to Dr. David Molden, Co-ordinator Comprehensive Assessment of Water Management in Agriculture (CA-IWMI) I am indebted to my co-advisor, Dr. Don Peden, for his unreserved support and guidance throughout the course of the study. He went out of his way to allow me to attend the study. My co-advisor, Dr. Berhanu Gebre Medhin, also deserves special thanks for his critical and valuable comments and suggestions. I wish to thank my supervisors, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • M.Sc, Thesis On: Impact of Land-Use/Land-Cover Changes on Land Surface Temperature in Adama Zuria Woreda, Ethiopia Using Geospatial Tools: May 2017
    ADDIS ABABA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NATURAL AND COMPUTATIONAL SCIENCES SCHOOL OF EARTH SCIENCES IMPACT OF LAND-USE/LAND-COVER CHANGES ON LAND SURFACE TEMPERATURE IN ADAMA ZURIA WOREDA, ETHIOPIA, USING GEOSPATIAL TOOLS A thesis submitted to The school of Graduate Studies of Addis Ababa University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Masters of Science in Remote Sensing and Geo- informatics BY BELETE TAFESSE (GSR/0469/08) Advisors Dr.K.V.SURYABHAGAVAN Prof. M.BALAKRISHNAN Addis Ababa University June, 2017 IMPACT OF LAND-USE/LAND-COVER CHANGES ON LAND SURFACE TEMPERATURE IN ADAMA ZURIA WOREDA, ETHIOPIA, USING GEOSPATIAL TOOLS A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES OFADDIS ABABA UNIVERSITY IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTERS OF SCIENCE IN REMOTE SENSING AND GEO- INFORMATICS BY BELETE TAFESSE HABTEWOLD (GSR/0469/08) Addis Ababa University June, 2017 Addis Ababa University School of Graduate Studies This is to certify the thesis prepared by Belete Tafesse entitled as “Impact of land-use/land- cover changes on land surface temperature in Adama Zuria Woreda, Ethiopia, using Geospatial tools” is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Remote Sensing and Geo-informatics compiles with the regulations of the University and meets the accepted standards with respect to originality and quality. Signed by the Examining Committee: Dr. K.V.Suryabhagavan __________________ _______/______/_______ Advisor Signature Date Prof. M.Balakrishnan ________________ _______/______/_______ Co-advisor Signature Date Dr. Binyam Tesfaw ________________ _______/______/_______ Chairman Signature Date Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Identification and Molecular Characterization of Lumpy Skin Disease Virus in East Hararghe and East Shoa Zone, Oromia Regional State
    ARC Journal of Animal and Veterinary Sciences Volume 4, Issue 3, 2018, PP 1-16 ISSN No. (Online) 2455-2518 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.20431/2455-2518.0403001 www.arcjournals.org Identification and Molecular Characterization of Lumpy Skin Disease Virus in East Hararghe and East Shoa Zone, Oromia Regional State Asmelash Tassew1*, Aster Assefa2, Essayas Gelaye2, Berecha Bayisa2, Mulugeta Ftiwi1 1Raya University, College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science; P.O.Box: 92; Maychew, Ethiopia 2 National Veterinary Institute, Bishoftu, Ethiopia *Corresponding Author: Asmelash Tassew, Raya University, College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Department of Animal Science, Maychew, Ethiopia. Email: [email protected] Abstract: Lumpy skin disease virus of the genus Capripoxvirus is a causative agent for Lumpy skin disease in cattle. In Ethiopia, a live attenuated vaccine strain (KS1-O180) has been used for immunization of cattle. A cross sectional study was conducted from December 2016 to May 2017 in selected districts of East Oromia Region in order to isolate and molecularly characterize the virus collected from clinically sick cattle. Purposive sampling technique was used to collect tissue specimens from Gursum and Sodere areas from cattle showing generalized circumscribed nodular skin lesions covering the entire body with deep eroded and crusted lesions. Virus isolation was conducted using Epithelial Bovine Skin origin cell line cultures. The isolates were then genotyped using classical and real-time detection by polymerase chain reaction methods, retrospectively. Furthermore, the RPO30 full gene (606 nucleotides) was sequenced and phylogenetic tree was reconstructed and all the current Lumpy skin disease virus isolates clustered under the Lumpy skin disease virus group.
    [Show full text]
  • A Rising Regional Power: Making Sense of Ethiopia's Influence in the Horn of Africa Region
    Florida International University FIU Digital Commons FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations University Graduate School 10-16-2020 A Rising Regional Power: Making Sense of Ethiopia's Influence in the Horn of Africa Region Yonas K. Mulat [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/etd Part of the Comparative Politics Commons, and the International Relations Commons Recommended Citation Mulat, Yonas K., "A Rising Regional Power: Making Sense of Ethiopia's Influence in the Horn of Africa Region" (2020). FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 4590. https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/etd/4590 This work is brought to you for free and open access by the University Graduate School at FIU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in FIU Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of FIU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY Miami, Florida A RISING REGIONAL POWER: MAKING SENSE OF ETHIOPIA’S INFLUENCE IN THE HORN OF AFRICA A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in POLITICAL SCIENCE by Yonas Ketsela Mulat 2020 To: Dean John F. Stack, Jr. Steven J. Green School of International and Public Affairs This dissertation, written by Yonas Ketsela Mulat and entitled A Rising Regional Power: Making Sense of Ethiopia’s Influence in the Horn of Africa, having been approved in respect to style and intellectual content, is referred to you for judgment. We have read this dissertation and recommend that it be approved. __________________________________________ Felix Martin __________________________________________ Eric Lob __________________________________________ Hilary Jones __________________________________________ John Clark, Major Professor Date of Defense: October 16, 2020 The dissertation of Yonas Ketsela Mulat is approved.
    [Show full text]
  • Sfg2992 V2 Rev
    SFG2992 V2 REV FEDERAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF ETHIOPIA Public Disclosure Authorized ETHIOPIAN ELECTRICPOWER (EEP) Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized DISTRIBUTION REHABILITATION AND UPGRADING PROJECT ABBREVIATED RESETTLMENT ACTION PLAN (ARAP) Public Disclosure Authorized ADAMA TOWN February 2017 Ethiopian Electric Power / EEP Abbreviated Resettlement Action Plan [ARAP] TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................................................. I LIST OF TABLES ...................................................................................................................................... II ACRONYMS ............................................................................................................................................... 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................................... 4 1. INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................... 8 1.1. OBJECTIVE OF THE ARAP .................................................................................................................. 9 2. KEY COMPONENTS OF THE PROJECTAND BIOPHYSICAL PROFILE ............................ 9 2.1. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT ........................................................................................................... 9 2.2. PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT OF THE MV LINES
    [Show full text]