Close to 14 million Ethiopians - 20% of the country's total population - now have difficulty finding enough to eat, including, according to UNICEF, 62,000 children under five in the worst-affected areas who received treatment for severe acute malnutrition during the first half of 2009. And that number is set to rise. "There are growing concerns about the impact of relief food shortfalls on already vulnerable children," UNICEF said. Woyanes talking about economic growth funny
diaspora yemtlew yelehm endie? lenegeru ante slelmat siwera jeroh mech ysemalhal, this is how Ethiopia is going to be developed diaspora please antem werewn, ersbers metechachetn tewutt ena agerachun gebtachu balachu aqm leagerachu envest argu. Ethiopia for Ethiopians
including, according to UNICEF, 62,000 children under five in the worst-affected areas who received treatment for severe acute malnutrition during the first half of 2009. And that number is set to rise. "There are growing concerns about the impact of relief food shortfalls on already vulnerable
children," UNICEF said. Woyanes talking about economic growth funny