Medemer State Demonstrates Ethiopia’s Prosperity Is Achievable, Not Just Aspirational

Addis Ababa, September 17, 2025 (FMC) — Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed (PhD) said his fourth book, Medemer State, demonstrates that Ethiopia’s prosperity is not merely a wish but a clearly achievable goal through deliberate planning, domestic capacity, and collective national effort.

The book, launched yesterday at a landmark ceremony attended by President Taye Atske-Selassie, senior government officials, military leaders, and representatives from diverse sectors, presents the Medemer philosophy as a sophisticated framework for governance that shapes Ethiopia’s national vision and fosters public trust.

“The Medemer State is not just a collection of ideas or aspirations,” Prime Minister Abiy said. “It clearly sets Ethiopia’s destination after exploring its journey, showing when, where, and how we can achieve our national objectives.”

He stressed that Ethiopia’s plans are implemented at scheduled times in a manner that ensures overall national prosperity, moving beyond wishful thinking to concrete, actionable strategies.

Abiy highlighted Ethiopia’s recent successes, including the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) and the Green Legacy Initiative, as evidence of the country’s ability to implement ambitious projects using domestic resources.

“These achievements show that Ethiopia is not just capable of dreaming—it is capable of delivering,” he said, noting that ongoing projects are being completed with Ethiopian capacity and funding.

The Prime Minister further emphasized that the vision is not to imitate other nations but to build a country that becomes a model of excellence.

“Today’s work is the foundation for tomorrow’s results. By focusing on practical implementation and long-term planning, we can transform Ethiopia into an example for Africa and the world,” he said.

He also underlined that the book recognizes the need to assess past achievements and gaps, addressing distorted questions that can hinder progress. By filling in missing elements rather than destroying past successes, Ethiopia can chart a sustainable path toward prosperity.

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