Prosperity Party president and officials at headquarters unveiling golden wheat stalk electoral symbol during election meeting.
Prosperity Party president and officials at headquarters unveiling golden wheat stalk electoral symbol during election meeting.
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Prosperity party adopts wheat stalk as electoral symbol

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Ethiopia's Prosperity Party has adopted a wheat stalk as its electoral symbol for the upcoming seventh general election, replacing the previous bulb. The decision was announced during a meeting at the party's main headquarters and is guided by its manifesto vision of making Ethiopia a model nation. High-ranking officials, including the party president, attended the gathering.

The Prosperity Party, Ethiopia's ruling party, announced its electoral symbol for the seventh general election as a wheat stalk during a meeting at its main headquarters in Addis Ababa on Ketit 3, 2018 (Ethiopian calendar). This symbol, replacing the previous bulb, represents beginnings, collaboration, and unity.

Party President and Deputy Prime Minister Temesgen Tiruneh stated that the party has updated its logo to a wheat motif, changing from a cross to a star. Adem Farah, the party's executive committee chair, emphasized that the Prosperity Party aims to contest the election with public support to position Ethiopia as a model nation.

The party's manifesto spans 169 pages and outlines 15 agendas for the next five years, covering political and diplomatic, economic, and social sectors. Since the sixth general election, the party highlighted achievements in economic and social transformations, including digital Ethiopia initiatives, digital finance, and social services to shift the country from poverty to prosperity. It also noted efforts in social mobilizations to foster unity among ethnic groups and strengthen national festivals, contributing to Ethiopia's progress and historical continuity.

The party outlined goals such as building a strong and accountable government, resolving challenges in various regions, expanding Ethiopia's global influence, and promoting democratic politics.

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Discussions on X focus on the Prosperity Party's announcement of the wheat sheaf (or stalk) as its new electoral symbol for Ethiopia's 7th general election, replacing the bulb. Official party accounts and news outlets describe it as representing unity, cooperation, productivity, sovereignty, and self-sufficiency. Reactions from media and supporters are positive and promotional, aligning with the party's manifesto.

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Dr. Fitsum Assefa announces Ethiopia's strong economic growth at Prosperity Party meeting in Addis Ababa.
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Ethiopia registers strong economic growth, says Fitsum Assefa

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The Prosperity Party's executive committee concluded its three-day regular meeting in Addis Ababa. Minister of Planning and Development Fitsum Assefa (Dr.) stated that Ethiopia is registering strong and quality economic growth. The meeting discussed national and party issues.

Ethiopia's National Electoral Board has launched a manifesto titled “Our Election – A Country Without Us” for the 7th general election in Addis Ababa. The document outlines the role of elections in national development and how citizens can contribute by exercising their rights. It aims to inform candidates about their participation in the process.

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In Addis Ababa, officials from the Prosperity Party are holding a supervisory meeting on government and party works for the first six months. Ato Adem Farah stated that the meeting reviews the implementation of directives and guidelines set by President Abiy Ahmed. Participants are sharing experiences and identifying key issues.

Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed, Deputy Prime Minister Temesgen Tiruneh, Oromia President Shumelis Abdisa, and National Bank Governor Eyob Tekalgn visited development works and inaugurated projects in Wellega zones of Oromia region on the same day. Projects including the Busa Gonofa integrated food industry complex and Geter Corridor development were highlighted as key for agro-industry, job creation, and economic growth.

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The Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDIP) marked its 53rd anniversary while opening the National Work Meeting I for 2026 in Jakarta. The event featured Chairwoman Megawati Soekarnoputri's speech on politics as service, the launch of a new mascot named Barata, and Ganjar Pranowo's affirmation of support for direct regional elections. Secretary General Hasto Kristiyanto casually responded to PSI's ambitions in Central Java.

Ato Haylu Adunya, head of the Oromia Regional Communication Bureau, stated that the Adwa victory symbolizes Ethiopian unity, pride, and indivisibility. He noted that it opened a new chapter of equality for peoples by breaking the yoke of colonialism. The remarks were made in Addis Ababa.

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Ethiopia's National Electoral Commission chief Mesfin Arreya stated that a national election is a key tool for the Tigray region to exit its current crisis. The commission held discussions with Tigray residents in Addis Ababa and began collecting alternative ideas for starting the election process.

 

 

 

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