Tips for Ethiopian travel
From Meskel Square, how to walk the mean streets of Ethiopia without losing your wallet. Alternative title: police forces as decoration.
Comments (1)
Delicious
E-mail
Facebook
About us
Most popular last month
Regions
Topics
- A Mongolian Tale
- Access to finance
- Agriculture, food, and nutrition
- Aid effectiveness
- Books
- Business environment
- Corporate governance
- Corporate responsibility
- Corruption
- Creative approaches
- Development 2.0
- Doing Business
- Education
- Energy
- Entrepreneurship
- Environment
- Evaluation
- Events
- FDI
- Financial crisis
- Games
- Gender
- Healthcare
- ICT
- Informality
- Infrastructure
- International finance
- New blogger
- Prediction markets
- Privatization
- Property rights
- Public private partnership
- Something different
- Trade
- Water and sanitation
- Web sites
Contact us
Email us. We look forward to hearing from you.
« Previous | Main | Next »
October 20, 2006
Comments (1)
Delicious
E-mail
Facebook
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d834515e9269e200d8356b969569e2
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Tips for Ethiopian travel:
Comments
Search
Blogroll
Recent comments
Syndication
Follow us on TwitterOur Sponsor
- Rapid Response knowledge services for private sector development: toolkits, journals, surveys, and the Doing Business database and Facebook page.
The situation in Ethiopia's streets must have evolved tremendously! In the bustling streets of Addis Ababa we beheld American and European joggers at 5.00AM.
Touring the castles of Gondar and the rock-hewn churches of Lalibella, as well as the surrounding towns and villages, it was obvious that Ethiopian streets are currently some of the safest in Africa! And we hardly saw any police!
Posted by: Aggie Alando-Hoffer | Aug 29, 2007 7:01:33 AM