In the first two days after the torrential rain on Tuesday, around 1,244 flights were cancelled
Eritrea has agreed to withdraw its troops from Ethiopian territory along their joint border, Ethiopia's prime minister said on Friday, days after first acknowledging Eritrean forces had entered Ethiopia's northern Tigray region during an almost five-month war.
"Eritrea has agreed to withdraw its forces out of the Ethiopian border," Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed said in a statement on Twitter the day after arriving in Eritrea's capital Asmara to meet with President Isaias Afwerki.
The Ethiopian National Defence Force will take over guarding the border area effective immediately, Abiy's statement read.
Eritrea's Information Minister Yemane Gebremeskel did not return calls and text messages seeking comment.
The governments of both Eritrea and Ethiopia have previously repeatedly denied Eritrea's involvement in the war, despite reports from rights groups like Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International.
In the first two days after the torrential rain on Tuesday, around 1,244 flights were cancelled
There has been fear that decades of enmity between the two could spill over into all-out war
The leading hypermarket chain has implemented additional measures to ensure sufficient stock availability for shoppers
Thousands of personnel deployed to clear accumulated water, clogged drains, and fallen trees
Areas such as Abu Shagara, Al Qasimiya, King Faisal Road, Al Mahatta, and Majaz have been particularly affected
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs reiterated its call on the United Nations and the UN Security Council to fulfill their responsibilities
This step aims bring relief to thousands of residents in Emaar’s communities who have been badly affected by unprecedented rains
Dressed in all black, the man was seen directing traffic for nearly six hours