Page 94 - DINQ MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 2020 EDITION

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The restrictions prohibit shaking hands, not wearing a
The Blue Nile joins the White Nile in Sudan to become mask in a public place, seating more than three people
the Nile, and about 85 percent of the river's flow origi-
nates from Ethiopia. Officials in Ethiopia hope the
dam, now more than three-quarters complete, will
reach full power-generating capacity by 2023.

Nigeria's police chief orders immediate mobilization to
reclaim public space: statement ( Reuters)

ABUJA (Reuters) - Nigeria’s police chief on Saturday
ordered the immediate mobilization of all police re-
sources to reclaim public space from criminals, the Ni-
geria Police Force said in a statement.
Nigeria has in recent weeks seen the worst street vio-
lence since the country’s return to civilian rule in 1999
as a result of a wave of street protests. at a table or not keeping "two adult steps" -- around six
feet -- apart.
Seychelles election: Wavel Ramkalawan in landmark
win (BBC) "Now it is as if COVID is no longer there, the public is
not taking care," Health Minister Lia Tadesse tweeted
Anglican priest Wavel Ramkalawan defeated President on Thursday. "This will cause a possible increase in
Danny Faure by 54.9% to 43.5%, official results show. the spread of the disease and might be a threat to the
nation."

Ethiopia, Africa's second-most populous nation and a
regional powerhouse, declared a state of emergency in
April to curb the spread of the pandemic. It was lifted
in September.

Libya rivals sign ceasefire deal in Geneva (BBC)

The deal between military leaders from Libya's gov-
ernment, and those from opposition forces lead by
General Khalifa Haftar, was brokered by the UN.

Its Libya envoy Stephanie Williams called the agree-
Supporters of Mr Ramkalawan have been celebrating ment "a crucial sign of hope for the Libyan people".
his victory in the capital, Victoria.

In his first comments since winning, Mr Ramkalawan
said: "Mr Faure and I are good friends. And an election
does not mean the end of one's contribution to one's
motherland.

Refusing to wear a mask in Ethiopia could cost you
two years in jail

(CNN) Ethiopia can jail people for up to two years if
they deliberately violate restrictions aimed at curbing
the spread of Covid-19, the attorney general's office
said, amid concern that citizens are becoming lax after
a state of emergency was lifted.

94 “ኢትዮጵያ ለዘላለም ትኑር ” ድንቅ መጽሔት - ሕዳር 2013