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NFF sacks Super Falcons coach, Madugu, other technical crew members • BBNaija organisers reveal why Neche opted out • LASU 2026 best graduating student gets N10m cash prize • Inflation Drops to 15.43% • PETROAN demands guaranteed crude oil supply before Port Harcourt, Warri restart • Kano begins 800-tree planting campaign at college • Duncan-Williams urges Ghanaians to pray for GoldBod, warns of ‘very powerful movement’ • Ghana cedi to dollar rate: Latest BoG rates for August 17 • Vehicle safety checks to intensify next week as DVLA deploys daily compliance officers • Motorists have right to record police during traffic stops • Extreme heat puts 70–80% of market women, other Ghanaians at risk of heat-related illnesses • Ojulari never awarded any oil block, has no statutory role in licensing, NNPCL insiders declare • Army tightens security in Kebbe, vows no safe haven for Lakurawa • UK mission praises Osun voters, urges lessons from election • Transfers: Awoniyi seals Coventry move, links up with Onyeka • How I overcame audition rejection to land ₦100m music deal — Next Afrobeats Star runner-up DaveCash • NRM Electoral Commission Begins Nominations for Adjumani West By-election aspirants • Hajji Kakande cautions RDCs against indiscipline, emphasises stronger oversight of service delivery • Huawei Uganda Launches Campus Recruitment Drive at Kyambogo University to Supercharge Young ICT Talent and Bridge Academia-Industry Gaps • Alex Mukulu: A Friend, a Mentor and a Light to Ugandan Art • NFF sacks Super Falcons coach, Madugu, other technical crew members • BBNaija organisers reveal why Neche opted out • LASU 2026 best graduating student gets N10m cash prize • Inflation Drops to 15.43% • PETROAN demands guaranteed crude oil supply before Port Harcourt, Warri restart • Kano begins 800-tree planting campaign at college • Duncan-Williams urges Ghanaians to pray for GoldBod, warns of ‘very powerful movement’ • Ghana cedi to dollar rate: Latest BoG rates for August 17 • Vehicle safety checks to intensify next week as DVLA deploys daily compliance officers • Motorists have right to record police during traffic stops • Extreme heat puts 70–80% of market women, other Ghanaians at risk of heat-related illnesses • Ojulari never awarded any oil block, has no statutory role in licensing, NNPCL insiders declare • Army tightens security in Kebbe, vows no safe haven for Lakurawa • UK mission praises Osun voters, urges lessons from election • Transfers: Awoniyi seals Coventry move, links up with Onyeka • How I overcame audition rejection to land ₦100m music deal — Next Afrobeats Star runner-up DaveCash • NRM Electoral Commission Begins Nominations for Adjumani West By-election aspirants • Hajji Kakande cautions RDCs against indiscipline, emphasises stronger oversight of service delivery • Huawei Uganda Launches Campus Recruitment Drive at Kyambogo University to Supercharge Young ICT Talent and Bridge Academia-Industry Gaps • Alex Mukulu: A Friend, a Mentor and a Light to Ugandan Art

August 17, 2026|18:35

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Africa

Ethiopia's Strategic Resilience in a Contested Horn of Africa

All Africa about 3 hours 1 mins read

[ENA] Geopolitical tensions in the Horn of Africa are driven by a complex combination of water politics, competition for regional influence, access to the Red Sea, military alliances and domestic political conflicts. At the center of these tensions is Egypt's persistent sabotage against Ethiopia's pursuit of reliable access to the Red Sea and its overall development projects along the Abay River, including the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD).

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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