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How Nigeria’s Population Commission mismanaged N245 billion on undelivered products, other controversial contracts – Auditor-General • Wataalamu wa afya wafichua wanachokipata wanaokula pweza Dar • Pages lifts Dodgers to third straight NLCS with redemptive series • Follow live: Brewers in control with NLCS matchup vs. Dodgers in sight • 'Hyped' Haliburton plays 16 minutes in return from Achilles injury • Naira shakes off rate-cut fears, hits two-year high • Opposition in world’s poverty capital lures voters with costly subsidy return • Bobtrack group unveils range of EV cars, super tractor • Follow live: Chourio's RBI single gives Brewers edge in Game 4 • Did patient Zero escape from the treatment centre? • NASENI Awards N435.5 Million to Winners of Innovation Competitions • Fagbemi: Nigerian Laws Will Protect Investors’ Interests • 2027: CJN Tasks Judges on Impartiality, Detachment, Says Conduct Under Close Scrutiny • UNESCO, FG Seek Ethical Framework for Neurotechnology in Nigeria • NLC, Experts Seek Inclusive Energy Transition to Protect Communities, Workers • TUC Tells FG: Implement N800 to $1 Exchange Rate to Reduce Fuel Price • Igbo Leaders, Ohanaeze Ndigbo Abolish ‘Eze Ndigbo’ Title Worldwide, Replace it with ‘Onyendu’ • Paramount Completes $81bn Takeover of Warner Bros in Historic Deal • FG Moves to Avert Varsity Crisis, Releases 8-month Salary Arrears to Non-academic Staff • NICON Cautions Buyers Over 28 PTAD-Linked Properties, Cites Court Judgement • How Nigeria’s Population Commission mismanaged N245 billion on undelivered products, other controversial contracts – Auditor-General • Wataalamu wa afya wafichua wanachokipata wanaokula pweza Dar • Pages lifts Dodgers to third straight NLCS with redemptive series • Follow live: Brewers in control with NLCS matchup vs. Dodgers in sight • 'Hyped' Haliburton plays 16 minutes in return from Achilles injury • Naira shakes off rate-cut fears, hits two-year high • Opposition in world’s poverty capital lures voters with costly subsidy return • Bobtrack group unveils range of EV cars, super tractor • Follow live: Chourio's RBI single gives Brewers edge in Game 4 • Did patient Zero escape from the treatment centre? • NASENI Awards N435.5 Million to Winners of Innovation Competitions • Fagbemi: Nigerian Laws Will Protect Investors’ Interests • 2027: CJN Tasks Judges on Impartiality, Detachment, Says Conduct Under Close Scrutiny • UNESCO, FG Seek Ethical Framework for Neurotechnology in Nigeria • NLC, Experts Seek Inclusive Energy Transition to Protect Communities, Workers • TUC Tells FG: Implement N800 to $1 Exchange Rate to Reduce Fuel Price • Igbo Leaders, Ohanaeze Ndigbo Abolish ‘Eze Ndigbo’ Title Worldwide, Replace it with ‘Onyendu’ • Paramount Completes $81bn Takeover of Warner Bros in Historic Deal • FG Moves to Avert Varsity Crisis, Releases 8-month Salary Arrears to Non-academic Staff • NICON Cautions Buyers Over 28 PTAD-Linked Properties, Cites Court Judgement

October 8, 2026|04:11

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Ethiopia's Sea Access Essential for Lasting Regional Stability, Integration - IFA Senior Researcher

All Africa 29 days 1 mins read

[ENA] (September 8, 2026, Addis Ababa) -- Ethiopia's return to secure and reliable sea access is vital for peace, regional integration and collective security of the Horn of Africa, Gizachew Asrat, Chief of Staff and Senior Researcher at the Institute of Foreign Affairs (IFA) said.

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