[Ethiopian Herald] ADDIS ABABA- Ethiopian Airlines disclosed that it has finalized preparations to resume daily flights to Asmara, Eritrea as of July 17 with the most technologically advanced commercial aircraft, the Boeing 787.

[Addis Standard] "Why I'm coming back home to Ethiopia after 16 years in exile" was the headline of an article on AlJazeera written by a an Ethiopian Oromo seasoned journalist and political analyst Mohammed Ademo on announcing his long overdue home coming. "I want to witness firsthand how my country is undergoing massive change which was unthinkable just a few months ago," Mohammed wrote. That was a remarkable testimony of the wind of change blowing in Ethiopia today. But a testimony no Ethiopian Somali shares. Here is why

[VOA] With breakneck speed, Ethiopia and Eritrea have resolved the decades-long conflict that had come to define the East African nations' tumultuous 25-year relationship.

[Ethiopian Herald] Ethiopia has recently started crude oil production in the Ethio-Somali state, with the prospect of commercial quantities. Inevitably, when a country starts to produce oil in commercial quantities, economic phenomenon like the resource curse ('the paradox of plenty'), or more specifically, the oil curse, or the 'Dutch disease', becomes a topic of discussion.

[Ethiopian Herald] Ethio-Djibouti ties dates back to ancient times of pre-colonial Eastern Africa. There are abundant records indicating several hundred years of diplomatic history between kingdoms and sultanates of the two states and much of that long history of bilateral relations has been characterized by extraordinary neighborliness.

[Ethiopian Herald] Addis Ababa - Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs and its Saudi Arabian counterpart signed agreement to secure the right of both workers and employers.

[Egypt Online] Egypt's Ambassador to Ethiopia Abu Bakr Hefny on Tuesday hailed the depth of relations between Egypt and Ethiopia, citing the unprecedented level of mutual understanding between the two countries' leaders.

[UN News] The United Nations Security Council on Tuesday described the Joint Declaration, signed by the leaders of Eritrea and Ethiopia, as "a historic and significant" move with "far-reaching consequences" for the whole Horn of Africa region and beyond.