TRENDING
FG debunks alleged attack on FGGC Monguno, assures parents of students’ safety • Quantity Surveyors Pledge to Support BPP’s Reform Agenda With Standard Measurement Methods, ICMS Framework • Mega Project Nigeria Expo 2026 Marks 10th Anniversary with Strategic Partnerships, National Recognition Awards • NCDMB, Renaissance Begin Training for 300 Nigerians in Oil, Gas • NLNG Honours Bart Nnaji’s Contribution to Science, Innovation • AfDB: Africa Must Utilise Its 30% Global Share of Minerals, Halt Export • Justice Ekwo Seeks Mandatory Moot Trials for Law Students • TCN Boosts Yobe Power Supply with New 60MVA Transformer • Experts Advocate Human-AI Collaboration as PR Professionals Mark World PR Day in Lagos • WAPP Marks 20 Years of Regional Power Cooperation, Lists Milestones • Nigeria’s Gas Output Hits 1.43 Tscf in H1 as Non-associated Volumes Lead • Claiming Tomorrow Summit Highlights AI’s Growing Role in Technology, Creativity • Future Cities Summit Seeks Stronger Collaboration to Accelerate Sustainable Urban Development • FIFA probes post-match scuffle after Spain’s World Cup final win over Argentina • Argentina squad returns, without Messi, after World Cup final loss • [VIDEO] PFIPC Scandal: Head Of Service Appears Before House Committe As Probe Begins • New UK PM Burnham Stamps Authority With Cabinet Shakeup • Argentina squad returns home after World Cup final loss • A pioneer and a superstar, Kevin Keegan’s achievements were extraordinary • Football Daily | A desperate grab for attention. This is the way the World Cup ends • FG debunks alleged attack on FGGC Monguno, assures parents of students’ safety • Quantity Surveyors Pledge to Support BPP’s Reform Agenda With Standard Measurement Methods, ICMS Framework • Mega Project Nigeria Expo 2026 Marks 10th Anniversary with Strategic Partnerships, National Recognition Awards • NCDMB, Renaissance Begin Training for 300 Nigerians in Oil, Gas • NLNG Honours Bart Nnaji’s Contribution to Science, Innovation • AfDB: Africa Must Utilise Its 30% Global Share of Minerals, Halt Export • Justice Ekwo Seeks Mandatory Moot Trials for Law Students • TCN Boosts Yobe Power Supply with New 60MVA Transformer • Experts Advocate Human-AI Collaboration as PR Professionals Mark World PR Day in Lagos • WAPP Marks 20 Years of Regional Power Cooperation, Lists Milestones • Nigeria’s Gas Output Hits 1.43 Tscf in H1 as Non-associated Volumes Lead • Claiming Tomorrow Summit Highlights AI’s Growing Role in Technology, Creativity • Future Cities Summit Seeks Stronger Collaboration to Accelerate Sustainable Urban Development • FIFA probes post-match scuffle after Spain’s World Cup final win over Argentina • Argentina squad returns, without Messi, after World Cup final loss • [VIDEO] PFIPC Scandal: Head Of Service Appears Before House Committe As Probe Begins • New UK PM Burnham Stamps Authority With Cabinet Shakeup • Argentina squad returns home after World Cup final loss • A pioneer and a superstar, Kevin Keegan’s achievements were extraordinary • Football Daily | A desperate grab for attention. This is the way the World Cup ends
Ethiopia’s landmark budget allocations signal sustained commitment to reducing tobacco use
Back to Home

Ethiopia’s landmark budget allocations signal sustained commitment to reducing tobacco use

Capital Ethopia 1 day 2 mins read

The Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids applauds the Ethiopian government for two new actions that signal the country’s continued commitment to driving down rates of tobacco use and saving lives. For the first time, Ethiopia and its capital city of Addis Ababa have adopted budgets with dedicated funding for tobacco control. These funds are a milestone in sustainable financing for public health and can help support a healthy future for all Ethiopians. 

These crucial investments in tobacco control bring further momentum to important progress already made in Ethiopia, including one of the strongest tobacco control laws in Africa and recent surveys showing progress in reducing tobacco use. Now, for the first time, the country’s federal budget includes a dedicated tobacco control line of over 23 million Ethiopian birr (approximately $150,000) for the Ethiopian Food and Drug Authority (EFDA). In addition, the Addis Ababa city government has dedicated around 120 million birr (approximately $750,000) to strengthen tobacco control in the capital, with resources channeled to the city’s health regulatory authority and its 11 sub-cities.

These historic investments show what is possible when Parties to the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control back their commitment to public health with meaningful action. Now, the focus must turn to ensuring these funds are fully disbursed and used effectively to strengthen tobacco control policies. The Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids stands ready to support these important efforts. 

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article

Comments (0)

Want to join the discussion?

Sign in to post comments and engage with the community.

Be the first to comment!

DR Congo

View All

Senegal

View All
AD

Somalia

View All

Tanzania

View All
AD
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.