Ethiopia: Founding Fathers

When the country is formed it is building its own identity and because the government needs to establish the basis of law and norms this is a very chaotic and important transition period for that country. While the government will comply with these laws and allow the government to comply with the law, it is necessary that the government can not control too much power. These ideas and guidelines are formulated in the constitution of the country.

Physics: Relief: Ethiopia is mainly composed of deserts and mountains. There are many valleys and highlands in the country. Because of this terrain, the proportion of farmland is about 7% of the total area of ​​Ethiopia. The cultivated area occupies 10% of the total area of ​​7%. Ethiopia's area is 1,221,900 square kilometers. Ethiopia has never encountered problems such as volcanic activity and tidal conditions, but has been affected by strong winds and monsoon. It is located in East Africa, adjacent to Sudan (Northwest), Kenya (South) and Somalia (South East). Altitude can be seen in Figure 1 as well as the physical characteristics of Ethiopia.

Several important discoveries pushed Ethiopia and its surrounding areas to the forefront of paleontology. The oldest human being ever found in Ethiopia is Ardipithicus ramidus (Ardi) discovered by Tim D. White in 1994. The discovery of the most famous primitive man is the southern ape (Lucy). Called Dinkinesh by locals, specimens were discovered by Donald Johanson in the Awash Valley in the Afar region of Ethiopia in 1974. It is one of the most perfect and well preserved adult northern fossils discovered so far. Lucy's category name represents the area where the area was found. It is estimated that the original population lived 3.2 million years.

Paleontologists Donald Johnson and Tom Gray, excavated in Ethiopia's Hadaru in 1974, are part of the skeleton of the earliest known primitive - the Beatles song "Lucy Diamond" named Lucy I found a woman. "After" They are playing camping when celebrating. Lucy was very primitive two million years ago, and her brain and body are roughly the size of the chimpanzee. But her ankle, knee and pelvis show like she walks upright. This means that Lucy is just a primitive man and our close relatives in the human family are always on the ground. As a member of the Australopithecus Affarensis who lived nine to ten million years ago, Lucy helped to answer some important questions. About six million years ago, long before human beings began using stoneware, she confirmed that straight ups developed, before their brains began to expand dramatically. But her upright posture and gait cast new doubt