Ethiopia Inaugurates Modern Corridor Connecting Historic Arat Kilo to Kenya Embassy Addis Ababa, Ethiopia – The Government of Ethiopia has officially commissioned the Arat Kilo-Kebena-Kenya Embassy corridor, a transformative infrastructure project that enhances connectivity and revitalizes the city’s central district. The 2.3-kilometer corridor, spanning from the iconic Arat Kilo roundabout to the Kenyan Embassy in Kebena, underwent extensive renovations to create a modern and pedestrian-friendly environment. The project involved the construction of wide sidewalks, landscaped medians, and dedicated cycle paths, promoting accessibility and sustainability. New street lighting and CCTV cameras ensure safety and enhance the overall aesthetics of the area. “This corridor symbolizes the modernization of Addis Ababa and our commitment to improving the lives of our citizens,” said Mayor Adanech Abebe at the inauguration ceremony. “It connects our historic past with a vibrant future, providing a seamless link between the city center and its diplomatic hub.” The Arat Kilo-Kebena-Kenya Embassy corridor is part of a larger urban renewal initiative undertaken by the government. It complements existing projects such as the Addis Ababa Light Rail Transit (LRT) and the Bole Road expansion, aimed at transforming the city into a livable and efficient metropolis. “This corridor will not only facilitate movement but also create economic opportunities,” said Minister of Transport Dagmawit Moges. “It will encourage businesses to invest in the area and enhance tourism.” The corridor’s proximity to the Kenya Embassy and other diplomatic missions is expected to foster international cooperation and facilitate business and cultural exchange. “The completion of this corridor demonstrates Ethiopia’s commitment to strengthening regional ties,” said Kenyan Ambassador to Ethiopia, Francis Kaparo. “It will make our embassy more accessible and enhance collaboration between our two countries.” The Arat Kilo-Kebena-Kenya Embassy corridor has been hailed as a symbol of progress and a testament to Ethiopia’s vision for a modern and thriving capital city.Ecological Enhancements in Addis Ababa: Arat Kilo-Kebena-Kenya Embassy Corridor TransformedEcological Enhancements in Addis Ababa: Arat Kilo-Kebena-Kenya Embassy Corridor Transformed Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed of Ethiopia has announced the completion of the Arat Kilo-Kebena-Kenya Embassy corridor in Addis Ababa, marking a significant advancement in the city’s ecological efforts. Under the project, sidewalks have been expanded to improve pedestrian traffic flow, while parking lots have been constructed to alleviate the city’s parking shortage. These enhancements aim to create a more walkable and livable urban environment. In addition to the infrastructure improvements, the project has also incorporated extensive green areas. Prime Minister Ahmed emphasized the importance of preserving these spaces and fostering a sense of environmental stewardship among the community. The corridor is part of a broader government initiative to transform Addis Ababa and other Ethiopian cities into sustainable, globally competitive urban centers. By prioritizing pedestrian safety, green spaces, and parking solutions, the project contributes to the creation of a more vibrant and environmentally conscious city.The Arat Kilo-Kebena-Kenya Embassy corridor, a major infrastructure project in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, has been completed. The corridor, which connects the Arat Kilo area to the Kebena area and the Kenya Embassy, was constructed by the Ethiopian Roads Authority. The corridor features a six-lane divided expressway, with three lanes in each direction. It also includes pedestrian crossings, bus stops, and street lighting. The project is expected to improve traffic flow and reduce congestion in the area. The corridor is part of a larger plan to improve transportation infrastructure in Addis Ababa. The city is experiencing rapid population growth and economic development, which has led to increased traffic congestion. The new corridor is expected to help alleviate traffic congestion and improve the quality of life for residents. The construction of the Arat Kilo-Kebena-Kenya Embassy corridor was funded by the Ethiopian government. The project was completed on time and within budget.