With the United States and China locked in a trade war, climate action lagging behind climate reality, and the World Trade Organization’s Appellate Body at risk of becoming inoperable, the theme of this week’s WTO public forum – “Trading Forward: Adapting to a Changing World” – couldn’t be more appropriate.

Europe and Africa are inextricably linked by history, geography, and economic ties.

Ethiopia is one of the world’s poorest countries, yet it is endowed with many natural and cultural attractions.

Frontline health workers provide essential services – from administering vaccinations to collecting the data needed to anticipate disease outbreaks – where they are most needed.

The East African giant with a population of more than 100 million is currently facing inter-ethnic and religious conflict that is claiming the lives of many innocent citizens.

On September 24-25, world leaders will attend a United Nations summit in New York to review progress toward the UN’s 17 Sustainable Development Goals.

The societies of the Horn of Africa and the Gulf have long been connected and for centuries have profoundly moulded each other in the field of commerce, culture and policies.

On September 8, Sudan’s first civilian cabinet in 30 years was sworn in.

African countries’ commitment to multilateralism has often gone unnoticed.

The vision that the government of Ethiopia has set to bolster tourism in the country – as one economic development sector – has a long way to go.