
'Our infrastructure projects are not affected by protests'
Ethiopia is a land of contrasts, especially when it comes to the economy. The government wants to encourage small business development but keeps a tight control on sectors like telecoms and finance.
There's a drive to make it a middle-income country within the next 10 years and part of that plan is the construction of huge energy infrastructure projects like the $5bn (£4bn) Grand Renaissance Dam.
But it's not all plain sailing. Violent anti-government demonstrations have made investors nervous and the last year's state of emergency has been extended.
The ÃÛÑ¿´«Ã½'s Emmanuel Igunza sat down with Ethiopia's Prime Minister Hailemariam Desalegn and asked him if the protests are having a negative impact on the country's economy.
Duration:
This clip is from
More clips from 21/04/2017 GMT
-
Is Ghana's economy on the mend?
Duration: 03:08
-
The lawyer who set up a DJ school
Duration: 02:42
More clips from Africa Business Report
-
How is Uber doing in Africa?—25/05/2018 GMT
Duration: 03:26
-
Ethiopia's foreign currency shortage—25/05/2018 GMT
Duration: 02:47
-
Nigeria's reservation on free trade deal—25/05/2018 GMT
Duration: 03:09
-
Zambia's mobile phone street sellers—25/05/2018 GMT
Duration: 02:12