The government of Ethiopia’s RSDP has been in existence since 1997 and has gone through 4 successive phases. It highlights the government’s resolve to address lingering challenges in the road sector ranging from road sizes to quality, network, condition, and coverage. This Phase of the RSDP recognises the remarkable success that has been achieved over the years in terms of physical, policy, and institutional reforms. It subsequently seeks to consolidate these achievements by ensuring the road sector keys into the government’s vision of attaining low middle-income status by 2025.

A proclamation to amend the federal government of Ethiopia financial administration proclamation of 2010

The proclamation repeals the importation of goods on franco-Valuta basis council of Ministers Regulation of 1996. It sets out the powers and duties of the ministry, the goods that may be imported on a Franco-Valuta basis, and the penalty for violation of the provisions contained therein.

Leveraging energy is one of the key strategies of the government of Ethiopia to achieve the socio-economic goals of the country. This proclamation addresses the need to revise the existing energy proclamation. It adds to the existing proclamation: regulations of both electricity and energy efficiency and conservation.

This represents the council of ministers’ regulations on the financial administration of the federal government. It details the financial responsibilities of the ministers of finance, economic development and cooperation, heads of public bodies, and internal audits. It also addresses other administrative responsibilities, including; budget estimates preparation, submission and approval, and public investment program preparation, submission, and approval.

The Proclamation applies to all public bodies, whereas the Council of Ministers is charged with time to time issuance of the list of public bodies to be governed by this Proclamation. The proclamation sets out the responsibilities of the minister of finance and economic development, heads of public bodies, and internal audit; the collection and deposition of public money; remissions, wire-offs, fees; all issues regarding budgeting; disbursement of public funds, and management of unspent funds. These, and other provisions contained therein, is to ensure efficient administration of public finance.

The proclamation amends the stamp duty proclamation of 1998, as a matter of necessity.

The resettlement policy framework for the Urban Local Government Development Project (ULGDP) addresses social issues that may arise from the implementation of the ULGDP with regards to; land acquisition, loss of property and sources of livelihood.

The 5year growth and transformation plan for the energy sector seeks to bridge this gap by providing sufficient, reliable, and economical power supply that meets international standards.