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Ethiopian Electricity has announced that it has generated 7,668 gigawatt hours of electricity in the last 6 months of 2014.

 

Of the generated electricity, 7,372 gigawatt hours are generated from water, 270.59 gigawatt hours from wind and the remaining 24.8 gigawatt hours from steam.

 

Although the facility planned to generate 9 thousand gigawatt hours of electricity in 6 months, it achieved 84.4% of the plan by generating 7 thousand 668 gigawatt hours of electricity.

 

Electricity generated in the first half of the year showed a 2 percent decrease compared to the same period last year.

 

In the war in the northern part of the country, the destruction caused by the terrorist TPLF raiding group in the electricity infrastructure was cited as the reason for the difference in the implementation of the plan.

 

In addition, information obtained from the official social network page of Ethiopian Electric Power indicates that the institute could not know the status of Kezena and Ashgoda wind power generators due to the war, but it also affected the achievement of the energy production planned by the institute.

Kidney dialysis is about to start in universities where health sciences are taught.

 

In collaboration with the Minister of Health, we are doing preparatory work to start kidney dialysis in regional cities, said Solomon Asefa, the manager of the kidney patients' dialysis charity organization.

 

Following the increase in the number of kidney patients in Ethiopia every year, efforts are being made to start kidney dialysis in all parts of the country.

 

Ato Solomon said that kidney dialysis will be started in 13 places where health science education is given.

 

In Addis Ababa city alone, due to lack of funds, about 2 thousand kidney patients are waiting in line to enter the government hospital.

 

In the government hospital, the treatment is being given free of cost to the poor patients, and in private hospitals, it has been stated that it is up to 8 thousand Birr per week for kidney dialysis.

 

The manager, who said that it has been two years since kidney transplants in Ethiopia were suspended due to the Corona virus, has told us that efforts are being made to start the transplant from the last time.

 

It is said that there are more than 400,000 citizens in Ethiopia who need kidney dialysis.

 

It is said that the kidney dialysis which was established in Minilik Hospital will be started with about 30 machines.

 

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