On his fourth trip to Africa, President Obama celebrated a changing continent. A change that he did not see, however, was growing numbers of workers in jobs that pay good wages and offer some employment security. In fact, except for a few high-tech entrepreneurs in Kenya and the staff of a U.S.-sponsored food supplement plant in Ethiopia it is unlikely he saw many Africans engaged in modern, high productivity jobs at all. That is because, despite nearly 20 years of solid GDP growth, Africa’s economies are creating too few jobs in the sectors that count: those with output per worker high enough to offer decent wages and a path out of poverty. More worrying still, the fastest growers are creating the fewest jobs (see Figure
1). Ethiopia and Kenya, the two countries on this visit, are among the region’s least successful countries in converting economic growth into employment growth. This is not how economic transformation is supposed to work. For More Readd Here
Koreen dhoksaan ajjeestuu maqaa nageenyaatiin MNO keessatti Mummicha Ministeeraatiin hundaa'ee fi Obbo Shimallis Abdiisaatiin kan…
Haabtaamuu Tasfaayetiin: Tibba darbe kana mariin Paartilee siyaasa Oromoo jedhu kan kanaan dura bara cee’uumsaa…
Galgala sa’aatii 2:00 (8:00) irratti balaan kun naannoo Buufata durii (Aroge-Mannahaaraa) jedhamu,Masjidannuur cinatti suuqii fi…
Ofii Abbootii Gadaa 74 baallii waliif dabarsaa asiin geessisan beektu? Haala duudhaa isaa eeggateen waggoota…
Ijoollee Wareegamtootaaf Jecha ... Nagaa Bara ammaa silaa martuu bakka maratti muldhata. Oromiyaan ganna shan…
December 10, 2023 Leenjiso Horo This article addresses the issue of the Oromo failure to…