Use our pull-down menus to find more stories
  


OR subscribers use AllAfrica's premium search engine


Click here to read or make comments on this topic »

Ethiopia: Irish Professionals On Capacity Building Mission


 

Email This Page

Print This Page

Comment on this article

View comments

The Daily Monitor (Addis Ababa)

4 April 2008
Posted to the web 4 April 2008

Addis Ababa

A team of Irish business professionals is expected here shortly for the "Irish business week" to run from April 7 to April 11 to meet and work with local counterparts, through business seminars and mentoring workshops, Connect Ethiopia announced on Thursday.

Connect Ethiopia is an initiative which aims to develop trade and business partnerships between Ireland and Ethiopia while at the same time fostering and encouraging trade & investment into the country.

The Irish professionals from various fields will thus conduct seminars in a number of locations in Addis Ababa and Mekele and will cover a variety of topics such as IT, business development, Growing your Business, Digital Photography, Women in Business, Design for Print, Project Management, among others.

Many of the seminars are being held with the support of the Addis Ababa Chamber of Commerce.

"We have been visiting Ethiopia for the last two years, and our timing coincides with the Ethiopian Government's efforts to grow their economy and provide a more dynamic business regime" Brody Sweeney co-founder of Connect Ethiopia said in a statement.

The objective of the upcoming trade mission is to continue the programme of engagement with members of the Ethiopian business community.

"Training sessions are an integral element of Connect Ethiopia's strategy, to impart knowledge and experience to our Ethiopian counterparts" said Sweeney.

Relevant Links

"Through mentoring & up-skilling, Connect Ethiopia aim to bring these companies to a point, where they can do business with Irish and International companies," he added.


Read comments. Write your own.
Author: GerrieLijam

In early 1868, the British force seeking King Tewodros surrender came to an agreement in which Kassa Mercha of Tigray would let the British pass through Tigray in exchange for money and weapons. When the British were leaving Ethiopia they rewarded Kassa for his cooperation with artillery, muskets, rifles, and munitions, all worth approximately £500,000. Six months later on 21 January 1872, Kassa of Tigray became the new emperor of Ethiopia, under the name Yohannes IV. Richard Punkhurts

Author: alexdor

Gerrilijam, you are simply on the behalf of ertrian gov't/Higdef...it is realy shame to talk about ethiopia you are not morally fit...Ertrian journalists and veterans are the eye wittness.but unfortunately no one knows where these inocent people are now living....in which jail .. in ertria there is no free press,no freedom of religion,no constitution,no election....so please don't post nonsense comment on this respected web site ! please! you can't persuade the people of the world ..in this information age!!!no political gain you can achieve...Do your home work please what can you say about: "Some 1300 Eritrean soldiers crossed the borders... [Read Full Text]


AllAfrica aggregates and indexes content from over 125 African news organizations, plus more than 200 other sources, who are responsible for their own reporting and views. Articles and commentaries that identify allAfrica.com as the publisher are produced or commissioned by AllAfrica.

 
Share this on:
Facebook
Digg
Del.icio.us
StumbleUpon
Muti


Copyright © 2008 The Daily Monitor. All rights reserved. Distributed by AllAfrica Global Media (allAfrica.com). To contact the copyright holder directly for corrections -- or for permission to republish or make other authorized use of this material, click here.

Make allAfrica.com your home page | RSS Feed

Top | Site Guide | Who We Are | Advertising | Search | Subscribe

Questions or Comments? Contact us. Read our Privacy Statement.

HOME
allAfrica.com


Relevant Links




Famine Looms As Aid Workers Flee
Officials Charged with Sedition
Unicef Says 180,000 Children Are Malnourished
Security Council Should Set Govt Benchmarks
Govt Says al-Bashir's Indictment Ill-Timed





Today's Most Active Stories