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Just before the American shot-putter was scheduled to leave for the world athletics championships in Budapest, Crouser was diagnosed with two blood clots in his lower leg. “After all that, it was the best performance of my life, given the health issues, the stress and all of it,” Crouser said. With the competition locked up, Crouser went for it on his final attempt. “Those are all symptoms of a world championship as well.”While Crouser was steady in the field, runners were tumbling on the track. Another tumble came in the final race of the night, the 4x400 mixed relay.

Gudaf Tsegaye sprinted to gold in the women’s 10,000m at the World Athletics Championships in Budapest, Hungary in a time of 31:27.18. Right on her heels was Letesenbet Gidey, who claimed silver in 31:28.16. - Advertisement -In the closest finish at the World Championships, Gudaf edged out Letesenbet by the slimmest of margins – just 0.98 seconds separating gold from silver. Dutch runner Sifen Hassen, who was born in Ethiopia, surged into the lead in the closing laps and was on the cusp of victory. But as she battled Gudaf Tsegaye near the finish line, Hassen stumbled and fell.

Addis Ababa [Ethiopia], August 19 (ANI/WAM): The visit of USE President Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan to Ethiopia made the headlines across the African nation's media outlets today, which affirmed that the visit reflects the strong ties that the two countries share across various sectors. The Ethiopian Monitor said that the signing of several agreements between the UAE and Ethiopia testifies to the countries' keenness to boost their cooperation, especially through initiatives that drive sustainable development. During their meeting, the UAE President and Abiy Ahmed, Prime Minister of Ethiopia, reiterated their countries' commitment to building bridges of cooperation that bring more prosperity and stability for their peoples, it further noted. Addis Standard quoted the Ethiopian Prime Minister as saying that the growing UAE-Ethiopia relations are rooted in deep mutual respect and a shared vision for mutual progress. We will continue collaborating in pursuit of sustainable development.

BUDAPEST - Sifan Hassan’s quest for a trio of world titles went up in smoke on Saturday as she fell within sight of the finish line to hand Ethiopian rival Gudaf Tsegay victory in the 10,000m. What had been a generally sedate race at the National Athletics Centre culminated in a sensational finish. At the bell for the final 400 metres, Hassan made her move, going wide to reel in the front runners and take the lead with 200m remaining. Tsegay and defending champion Letesenbet Gidey stuck with her into the final straight, the raucous crowd getting to their feet as Tsegay and Hassan broke away. As Hassan writhed on the track, so Gidey and third Ethiopian, Ejgayehu Taye, roared past her to seal a clean sweep for the east African distance running powerhouse.

Budapest (AFP) – Sifan Hassan's quest for a trio of world titles went up in smoke Saturday as she fell within sight of the finish line in Budapest to hand Ethiopian rival Gudaf Tsegay victory in the 10,000m. Tsegay and defending champion Letesenbet Gidey stuck with her into the final straight, the raucous crowd getting to their feet as Tsegay and Hassan broke away. 'Keeping my smile'Tsegay, who won in 31min 27.18sec, was quick to cross back over the finish line to embrace Hassan, consoling her and helping her walk back. The pace increased through to the final 10 laps, with Tsegay taking up the lead and the pack breaking up. Hassan, tucked back in 12th place, stuck with the pace as Gidey and Taye went through a series of surges to further thin the field out.

“I was feeling pretty great,” Bol said after falling and face-planting onto the track on a humid Saturday night in Hungary. Only a few minutes earlier, Hassan was trying to pick up the first leg on her quest for three medals. That's how two women who have accounted for 10 medals for the Netherlands at worlds and Olympics over the past eight years ended up with zero on opening night in Budapest. “The last meters I started to go and, of course, you get lactic” acid buildup, Bol said. Bol, who anchored the Netherlands to a silver medal in this race at last year's worlds, is also one of the world's best 400-meter hurdlers.

Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: Etihad Credit Insurance (ECI), the UAE's federal export credit company, has entered into strategic agreements with leading Ethiopian financial institutions, fortifying its presence across the African continent. ECI's partnerships in Ethiopia seek to amplify UAE's non-oil trade within Africa, unlock trade and investment opportunities, and introduce innovative insurance solutions to protect UAE businesses and ensure a continuous flow of investments and trade into Ethiopia and the wider continent. This synergy resonates with the UAE's strategic objectives of augmenting non-oil exports and underscores our commitment to Ethiopia and Africa, ensuring economic prosperity for all." In 2022, ECI played a pivotal role in supporting the UAE non-oil trade, which achieved record growth that exceeded AED2.2 trillion by year's end. The company's strategic initiatives included the value of non-oil insured turnover of AED14.4 billion and underwritten exposure worth AED8.1 billion.

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The Enugu State Government and an international airline carrier, Ethiopian Airlines, have agreed to form a partnership for mutual growth and development. Some officials of the airlines disclosed this on Saturday during their courtesy visit to the Governor Peter Mbah of Enugu State at the Old Government Lodge in Enugu. The officials said the partnership will include exploring different available opportunities such as the training of youths in Enugu at the Ethiopian Airlines Aviation University and other areas of interest. The delegation was led by the outgoing Traffic and Sales Manager of the firm, Henok Sirak, during the visit. The outgoing traffic and sales manager said their discussions with the governor centred on collaborative opportunities and strategies to enhance the airlines’ operations within the state.

One of Africa’s largest carrier, Ethiopian Airlines has announced a joint venture with Boeing to expand the manufacture of aviation components. The unusual movement comes after Boeing and Ethiopian reached an agreement regarding the accident with a Boeing 737 MAX 8 that killed 157 people in March 2019 and precipitated the grounding of the aircraft. In 2021, Boeing and the state-owned airline reached an agreement that involved paying financial compensation and discounts on aircraft purchases. In addition, Boeing anticipated expanding Ethiopian Airlines’ capacity to produce parts for its planes – according to The Seattle Times, the country already supplied the wire harnesses but on a small scale. Ethiopian Airlines has a fleet of more than 140 aircraft, the vast majority provided by Boeing, including 13 737 MAX, which returned to the skies in February 2022.

Tigray women embrace first Ashenda festival after the end of devastating conflictThe past two years have been a harrowing period for the women of Tigray, a region plagued by agony. “Five years ago, when we bought clothes and other items for the celebration, the total expenses amounted to 1000 birr. As the Ashenda festival draws near, the resilient women of Tigray eagerly prepare to reclaim their cultural traditions and find solace in the aftermath of war. To Awet, Ashenda represents more than just a festive occasion—it symbolizes women’s freedom and independence, a day where they can celebrate without constraints. In the past, the celebration of Ashenda was tailored to women’s ages and experiences.

On a typical Tuesday morning in Addis Ababa, residents went about their daily routines amidst the usual bustling traffic filling the city’s roads. - Advertisement -Chereta, a vibrant marketplace in Addis Ababa, has a rich history spanning decades dating back to the early development of the city. “The marketplace is the only place you can find high-quality used clothing for an affordable price,” she said. Basic necessities like food and clothing have become less affordable as inflation has escalated much faster than incomes. Markets like Chereta in Addis Ababa have grown in importance as a reliable source of more affordable goods.

The Ethiopian government must allow an independent investigation into human rights violations in the Amhara region, Amnesty International said Friday. The rights group noted in a statement that media outlets reported civilian deaths this week in Amhara after an airstrike. "The sweeping state of emergency gives the Ethiopian government unchecked powers while internet blockages make it harder to monitor the situation in the Amhara region," added Chagutah. The Amhara region, known for its cultural richness and historical significance, has been grappling with unrest and clashes. The resistance led to heightened tensions and clashes in the area between the federal military and a local militia group.