TRENDING

The EMTA licence behind Estonia’s online casinos • Fifth Fifa vice-president turns against Infantino, saying he has ‘lost confidence’ in him • 2027: David Mark warns against manipulation of elections • Defence minister meets protesting military veterans, promises improved pension package • Osun: Gunfire Erupts In Osogbo As Hoodlums Attack Adeleke’s Convoy • Nnamdi Kanu: ‘Stop running from courtroom, show the law’ – Defence team to Nigerian Govt • 7 ways UK’s new visa rules could affect Nigerian, other foreign students • Osogbo gunfire: Davido says incident had nothing to do with Adeleke • Troops intercept four suspected stolen motorcycles in Katsina • Nigeria swings for autism awareness in 7th PWS tournament • Gas leakage: NHRC pledges to address Rivers community’s concerns • Kegites Elders Provide Free Healthcare, Sponsor Table Tennis Tournament • Retired Military Personnel Protest Delay Implementation of Pension Adjustment as Defence Ministry Reiterates Commitment to Veterans’ Welfare • FG demands urgent action against attacks on Nigerians in South Africa • Football’s transfer wars: Contract tapping, player poaching and FIFA’s quest for stability • Lagos Innovates expands subsidised workspace support for startups • Credit, compliance and grid connection: What NERC’s Net Billing Regulations 2026 mean for businesses and renewable energy users • 2027: Utomi-led group to facilitate single opposition candidate against Tinubu, livestream polling units • Nigeria okays N610bn road projects, concessions to spur private investment • FG moves to decriminalise attempted suicide, targets 15% reduction by 2030 • The EMTA licence behind Estonia’s online casinos • Fifth Fifa vice-president turns against Infantino, saying he has ‘lost confidence’ in him • 2027: David Mark warns against manipulation of elections • Defence minister meets protesting military veterans, promises improved pension package • Osun: Gunfire Erupts In Osogbo As Hoodlums Attack Adeleke’s Convoy • Nnamdi Kanu: ‘Stop running from courtroom, show the law’ – Defence team to Nigerian Govt • 7 ways UK’s new visa rules could affect Nigerian, other foreign students • Osogbo gunfire: Davido says incident had nothing to do with Adeleke • Troops intercept four suspected stolen motorcycles in Katsina • Nigeria swings for autism awareness in 7th PWS tournament • Gas leakage: NHRC pledges to address Rivers community’s concerns • Kegites Elders Provide Free Healthcare, Sponsor Table Tennis Tournament • Retired Military Personnel Protest Delay Implementation of Pension Adjustment as Defence Ministry Reiterates Commitment to Veterans’ Welfare • FG demands urgent action against attacks on Nigerians in South Africa • Football’s transfer wars: Contract tapping, player poaching and FIFA’s quest for stability • Lagos Innovates expands subsidised workspace support for startups • Credit, compliance and grid connection: What NERC’s Net Billing Regulations 2026 mean for businesses and renewable energy users • 2027: Utomi-led group to facilitate single opposition candidate against Tinubu, livestream polling units • Nigeria okays N610bn road projects, concessions to spur private investment • FG moves to decriminalise attempted suicide, targets 15% reduction by 2030

August 19, 2026|19:24

Back to Home

Ethopia

U.S. Signals Readiness to Resume GERD Mediation As Nile Dispute Persists

All Africa about 2 hours 1 mins read

[Addis Standard] Addis Abeba -- The United States is ready to resume mediation between Egypt and Ethiopia over the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD), a senior adviser to US President Donald Trump has said, signalling a renewed diplomatic effort to resolve the long-running dispute over the use and management of Nile waters.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article