The regulations are made under the marine living resources act of 1998. Its objectives include: to protect and conserve the marine environment and the marine biodiversity in the Amathole region, and to provide a sanctuary for species impacted by boat-based exploitation, among others.

“This order specifies the types of agreements, decisions, practices and codes of conduct deemed anti-competitive or liable to cause abuse due to the dominant
position”.

This policy gives a general overview of Ghana’s agriculture. It shows facts, figures, geography, and a demographic background of the country as it pertains to agriculture. It also contains details about the country’s farm population, agricultural output, and services, among others.

“This proclamation hopes to establish a sustainable coffee marketing and quality control system. This is to enable the supply of quality, voluminous and competitive, unfrosted and value-added coffee to the global market. It also seeks to establish a modern, legal, and fair alternative coffee transaction system to boost the benefits of coffee producers, transaction actors and the country”.

“The monetary policy framework of the National Bank of Ethiopia details the monetary policy objectives, the targeting framework, the instruments of monetary policy, and legal & institutional framework of the monetary policy decision-making structure. It also contains the exchange rate regime of the country”.

A proclamation to pronounce the coming into effect of the constitution of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia. This aligns with the ratification by the Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples of Ethiopia through their elected representatives on the 8th day of December 1994.

The GTP serves as a roadmap to position the country on the path towards achieving poverty reduction, food security and ultimately attaining middle-income economy status. It prioritises selected sectors of the economy and recognizes the need for public service re-orientation.

The government of Ethiopia has a single priority goal of poverty reduction. It aims to leverage economic growth as one of the core tools to drive the achievement of this goal. The SDPRP prioritises agricultural and rural development due to their strategic contributions to the livelihood of about 85% of Ethiopians. It discusses the need to ensure adequate private sector contribution, improve the public sector’s facilitation objective, and adequately develop the export sector as other tools to be explored. The overarching objective of the government’s poverty reduction strategy is to reduce poverty and equally maintain macroeconomic stability”.”””

Micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) are very important to the health of economies globally. The government of Ethiopia acknowledges the role MSMEs could play in contributing to the long term vision of attaining middle-income status by 2025. This strategy highlights plans to ensure the creation of an enabling environment for existing and aspiring entrepreneurs, including the youth and women in Ethiopia.

This regulation is issued by the council of ministers under Article 5 of the definition of powers and duties of the executive organs of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia proclamation no. 691 and Article 39 of the investment proclamation no. 769.

Agriculture thrives best when the necessary inputs are made available in their right quantity and quality. The fertilizer sub-sector focuses its efforts on contributing to the acceleration of crop productivity with the provision of both organic and inorganic fertilizers. This national policy hopes to significantly drive the availability and accessibility of fertilizers to farmers at all times and at affordable prices.

This proclamation contains the legislation, operational management and regulation of industrial parks.

Fertilizer is a crucial input in the agricultural farming process. This proclamation directs and mobilizes governmental bodies to support, advise, and control individual organizations engaged in the manufacture, import, sale and distribution of fertilizers.

This development strategy highlights the resolve of the transitional government of Ethiopia to address the issue of economic backwardness prevalent in the country at the time. It attributes this issue to the defective government organizations of the past. This strategy contains the necessary frameworks to address the issues recognized, and raise the standard of living of the citizens of Ethiopia.

The government of Ethiopia acknowledges the need to start protecting the environment and the people from the negative effects of climate change. This is outlined in the country’s goal of a green economy as contained in the Growth and Transformation Plan. This vision highlights the goal and framework to build a CRGE by 2025.

This policy chiefly covers Ethiopia’s natural resource base and the environment. It recognizes the depleted state of the country’s renewable natural resources that include land, water, forests, trees, and other forms of biodiversity. “The overall goal of this policy is to improve and enhance the health and quality of life of all Ethiopians; to promote sustainable social and economic development through the sound management and use of natural, human-made and cultural resources and the environment”.

This policy highlights the various roles education can play in shaping society’s values and perceptions in Ethiopia. It discusses the current multifaceted problems facing the education sector which has prevented it from maximizing its potential. The policy encompasses the overall and specific objectives, and implementation strategies to ensure access to both formal and non-formal education at all levels is guaranteed.

This masterplan on livestock for Ethiopia aims to provide a roadmap for the livestock sector and harmonize and complement existing policies. This aim is to achieve the set goals as contained in the Growth and Transformation Plan (GTP II).

The council of ministers regulation to provide for the establishment of the Ethiopian electric power. This regulation is issued under Article 5 of the Definition of Powers and Duties of the Executive Organs of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia Proclamation No. 69112010 and Article 47(1 )(a) of the Public Enterprises Proclamation No. 25/1992″.”””

These regulations are issued by the Council of Ministers under Article 5 of the Definition of Powers and Duties of the Executive Organs of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia Proclamation No. 4/1995 and Article 28 (I) of the Electricity Proclamation No. 86/1997″.”