It is plain as the noses on our faces that the viral influence of the Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic is evolving to be a colossal stress test for multilateralism, and engaging a reverse gear of multilateralism by some governments posing jeopardy to pandemic response capacities of individual countries.

The Nile River basin covers about one-tenth of the area of the African continent. The river is also known as the longest in the world with approximately 6,700 kilometers from the source to Mediterranean Sea.

There are now worrying signs that the COVID-19 virus has taken root in Sub-Saharan Africa, the world’s poorest region.

Less than five months after the first documented case of the COVID-19 coronavirus, infections exceed 340,000 globally, with nearly 15,000 deaths.

These days the biggest news and discussion had become the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam and the country’s right to use the dam as it sees fit. The dispute is not new.

On March 11, 2020 the World Health Organization (WHO) declared COVID-19 as a pandemic. A quickly evolving phenomenon across nations, so far hundreds of thousands are infected and thousands have died from it.

It is honor to have been appointed as a volunteer to the Board Member of the Ethiopian Press Agency (EPA) this past week, an institution with a 79-year-old history.

The world is at a crossroads. The future of life on our planet – and thus our own – is in jeopardy. Humanity has overreached in its pursuit of affluence.

Last week, G7 finance ministers and central bank governors vowed to use “all appropriate policy tools” to contain the economic threat posed by the COVID-19 coronavirus.

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