Articles

  • Nov 18, 2024 | sifter.substack.com | Maya Misikir

    Hi there,I’m sending this out from my home in Addis Abeba, where wandering out in shorts and a tank top during evenings has become unthinkable again. For many reasons, but I’m thinking of the cold weather right now. Unlike most people I’ve shared this information with, I really like hot and humid climates. Thank you, Thailand, you’ve been good to me. To new subscribers, welcome!My name is Maya Misikir, and I’m a freelance reporter based in Addis Abeba.

  • Oct 25, 2024 | nytimes.com | Maya Misikir |Stephanie Nolen

    Malaria infection rates are soaring in Ethiopia, where a combination of armed conflict, climate change and mosquitoes' growing resistance to drugs and insecticides has accelerated the spread of a disease the country once thought it was bringing under control. More than 6.1 million malaria cases, and 1,038 deaths, have been recorded in the country this year through the end of September, compared with 4.5 million cases, and 469 deaths, for all of 2023.

  • Sep 4, 2024 | theafricareport.com | Maya Misikir

    Ethiopia’s new VAT law introduced on 4 July 2024 is facing pushback due to inconsistencies and a lack of clarity following the inclusion of traditionally exempt sectors – such as the insurance sector – which could hinder growth in the country’s nascent financial services industry. Under the country’s initial VAT law, which has been in force since 2002, insurers in the country enjoyed a blanket exemption.

  • Aug 12, 2024 | genocidewatch.com | Maya Misikir

    ‘When the war stopped, a new one started on women.’Women demonstrating against sexual violence in the Tigrayan city of Mekelle earlier this year. Courtesy of Birhan Gebrekirstos and Wagahta FactsBy Maya MisikirEarlier this year, hundreds of women took to the streets of the northern Tigrayan city of Mekelle to protest the growing violence women are facing across the region – two years after the end of the civil war.

  • Aug 8, 2024 | allafrica.com | Maya Misikir

    Addis Ababa — 'When the war stopped, a new one started on women.'Earlier this year, hundreds of women took to the streets of the northern Tigrayan city of Mekelle to protest the growing violence women are facing across the region - two years after the end of the civil war.

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