OUR WORK

The war on Ethiopia has caused unimaginable calamities to everyone in Ethiopia.
Health care are providers and teachers are among the caregiver’s group who have suffered themselves and are expected to care for the victims of this brutal war.
Providing care and education to victims while they themselves were victims jeopardizes their ability to effectively deliver what is expected of them, as well as impinges on their personal well-being.

Ethiopia war unequivocally destroyed the current education system and next generation human resourc
Children and youth in Ethiopia lost more than three school years first due to Covid 19 followed by the devastating war.
The war put more than 2 million children out of school.
Due to the war, lives of the children in the current cohort in the primary, secondary and tertiary grades are affected
In the long run, this will also have impact on human capital accumulation of the region
Providing career advancing education opportunities and short term targeted trainings can contribute in creating the necessary knowledge and skill needed in the recovery process

The Ethiopian war not only destroyed the existing already poor infrastructure but also caused the loss of social, political, and economic institutions
However, no matter the extent and severity of the destruction is with the right policies, and political and institutional setup, recovery is a possibility as observed in various war-torn economies' history.
Ethiopia can use the experiences of successful economies in recovering from war and develop contextualized innovative policies and strategies to sustainably develop the economy and the region