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″.”

This amended proclamation attests to the strategic position of energy in achieving the socio-economic goals of the country. It addresses the need to revise the existing proclamation. It, therefore, amends the Energy Proclamation numbered 810.

This policy acknowledges the high amount of rainfall occurring in Ethiopia, much of which is lost to outward flows to neighbouring countries. It highlights the two main water resources problems in Ethiopia; uneven spatial and temporal occurrence and distribution. This policy thus strives to coordinate all efforts geared at combatting the identified problems.

A proclamation to provide for the definition of powers and duties of the executive organs of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia

A proclamation to provide for the establishment of the institution of the Ombudsman.

A proclamation on Ethiopian nationality.

A proclamation to provide for freedom of the mass media and access to information.

A proclamation to ratify the convention on the rights of persons with disability.

A proclamation to ensure the conformity of the electoral law of Ethiopia proclamation with the constitution of the federal democratic republic of Ethiopia.

The Ethiopian electoral, political parties registration, and election’s code of conduct proclamation.

This is a proclamation to amend the electoral law of Ethiopia. This is essential to enable the “nations, nationalities and peoples of Ethiopia exercise their right to self-administration without any discrimination through their representatives elected in a direct and free election”.

This proclamation is applicable to; all general elections conducted in Ethiopia as well as local elections, by-elections, re-elections, and referendums; and citizens who have formed a political party to contest in elections; political parties along with their leaders, chairpersons, members, supporters, representatives, party or individual candidates; fronts, coalitions, alliances and mergers.

This proclamation specifies the provision of rights and duties of citizens when forming political parties and acting as members of political parties. It seeks to provide basic principles to be followed by political parties to enable them to act upon having legal personality.

This 2008 proclamation, numbered 613, ratifies the African Charter on democracy, election, and governance. This is in line with the adoption of the charter at the 8th Ordinary Session of the Assembly of Heads of States and Governments of the African Union at its Session held in Addis Ababa on 30 January 2007″.”””

“The 662nd proclamation of 2009 highlights the drive to provide an electoral code of conduct for political parties, candidates, members and supporters of political parties. This is to ensure that subsequent elections, which draw lessons from previous elections, are transparent, free, legitimate, fair, peaceful, democratic and acceptable by the people”.

This proclamation aligns itself with this opportunity and seeks to prepare a national professional standard under the technical and vocational education and training system. This standard hopes to put in place an occupational competence assessment system through which members of society obtain skill through different means”.”””