Constructive Discussions that Foster Consensus on Fundamental Nat'l Issues Underway: Political Parties Representatives - ENA English
Constructive Discussions that Foster Consensus on Fundamental Nat'l Issues Underway: Political Parties Representatives
Addis Ababa, July 31, 2026 (ENA) — Political parties’ representatives at the National Dialogue Conference said that they have been conducting constructive discussions to foster consensus on fundamental national issues and build a better Ethiopia.
The Ethiopian National Dialogue Commission commenced the national conference on July 15, 2026, bringing together over 4,000 delegates from across the nation and abroad.
The National Movement of Amhara (NaMA) party representative Tahir Mohammed and the President of Kucha People’s Democratic Party, Genene Gerebu, told ENA that the national dialogue conference has opened a new culture of dialogue in Ethiopia.
The dialogue conference is proceeding in a peaceful and participatory manner based on the supremacy of ideas among the participants, reducing personal and group interests and putting the country first on fundamental national issues, they added.
National Movement of Amhara (NaMA) party representative, Tahir Mohammed, said a dialogue that can take the country into a better chapter is being held at the conference.
The major and sub-agendas recommended by the national dialogue conference are being discussed freely and inclusively among the participants, he stated.
According to him, the conference is beneficial in solving Ethiopia's fundamental and structural problems by creating a consensus based on the supremacy of ideas.
It is also a crucial opportunity that provides lasting solutions on fundamental issues and creates consensus, he added.
For his part, Kucha People’s Democratic Party President, Genene Gerebu, said any public agenda is freely expressed at the dialogue conference in a way that allows everyone to understand one another's views.
The dialogue conference is being conducted to ensure that long-standing disputes are not transferred to the next generation, he stated, adding that free dialogue that can be considered exemplary are being conducted.