Image I. BACKGROUND The Dire Dawa Provisional Administration is found in the eastern part of Ethiopia 515 kilometers away from Addis Ababa. It is bordered by Somali Regional State in the east, west and north, and the Oromia Regional State in the south and east. In Dire Dawa Provisional Administration, there is a wide range of investment opportunities. There are various types of mineral resources that could be used for industrial and construction purposes. The strategic location, availability of basic physical and service infrastructures, better supply of technically skilled human resources as compared to other regions makes Dire Dawa suitable for attracting investment. Moreover, the existence of huge livestock resources and agricultural land in neighbouring regions serves as a basis for the evolvement of agro industries in Dire Dawa. The report is organized into the following five volumes:- Volume I - Provides the Executive Summary and highlights major conclusions of the study. Volume II - Background of the study, Socio-economic features, Agriculture, Livestock and Forestry resources potential assessments. Volume III - Water, Mineral and Energy resources potential assessments. Volume IV - Manufacturing sectors assessments. II. PHYSICAL AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC FEATURES 2.1 PHYSICAL FEATURES Dire Dawa Provisional Administration (DDPA) is located in the eastern part of Ethiopia between 90 27'' and 90 49'' North latitude and between 410 38'' and 420 19'' East longitude. The Administration covers approximately 1332.62km2. It is bounded by Oromia Regional State in the south and by Somali Regional State in the north, east and west. The topography of the Administration varies from very steep high mountains to flat plains where the altitude ranges from 950-2260masl. The physiography of the Administration involves: mountain ranges, hills, valley bottoms and river terraces, and flat plains.

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Image Bureau of Capacity Building PSCAP Annual action Plan Format Sub Program: - ICT Executing Agency: - ICT Department Planning Year: - 2010/2011 SerNo Component and Objective Activity Category Output Indicator/ unit of measure Period of Implementation Annual Total Expected Outcome Means of Verification Physical/Financial Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Component-1 ICT Human Resource Development Objective: To alleviate the shortage of information communication technology (ICT) human power in all government institutions. 1.1 Basic computer Training for 500 civil servants Training Number of Trainees 100 150 150 100 500 improved basic computer usage capacity of civil servants Report of the ICT Department&CBB Eth. Birr (''000) 20 30 30 20 100 1.2 Organize Advanced short term trainining courses for ICT professionals Training Number of Trainees 3 3 2 2 10 Enhance the capacity of solving advanced IT problems. Report of the ICT Department&CBB Eth. Birr (''000) 30 30 20 20 100 1.3 Monitor and evaluate all ICT development activities along region, woreda and kebele levels through field visit. Training Number of Trainees 10 10 10 10 40 monitor and evaluate the efficiency and responsiveness of their ICT usage. Report of the ICT Subprogram & CBB Eth. Birr (''000) 5 5 5 5 20 1.4 Strengthening Regional ICT technical training center & Datacenter by purchasing Needed Furniture and machiner Goods Number of goods 50% 50% 100% Enhance the quality of the training center so as to provide up-to-date trainings. Report of the ICT Department&CBB Eth. Birr (''000) 350 350 700 1.4.1 White Board Goods No of Goods 5 5 Eth. Birr (''000) 1 1 1.4.2 Filling Cabinet Goods No of Goods 5 5 Eth. Birr (''000) 25 25 1.4.3 Expert Chair medium Back Goods No of Goods 10 10 Eth. Birr (''000) 20 20 1.4.4 Computer table Goods No of Goods 20 20 Eth. Birr (''000) 40 40 1.4.5 PHOTOCOPIER Goods No of Goods 3 3 Eth. Birr (''000) 120 120 1.4.6 LCD Projector Goods No of Goods 3 3 Eth. Birr (''000)

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Image PSCAP - ICT 2000 Action Plan

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We live in this moment the numerical period. Indeed, the convergence of telecommunications, computer science and

audio-visual gave us today new Information Communication Technologies (ICT). ICT today are present in our daily and

facilitates it to us. Many world summits were and are the implementation of the information Society. The World Summit of

the Information Society (WSIS) of Tunis, November 2005 adopted a final document (Tunis Commitment) which is

presented in the form of a moratorium in favour of the Information Society building in the service or development. The

Tunis Summit, while reaffirming its commitment to benefit best possible from the capacities and the potential of the ICT,

invites all the governments to adapt the ICT for a sustainable development while strengthening the national, regional and

international co-operation. Following the 2005 Tunis Commitment, African Union, organization of economic integration

seized this opportunity and launched for the first time the African ICT Week (AICTW).

The week meant to provide a constant reflection of the gains Africa has made in harnessing ICTs to realize a knowledgebased

economy. Today, Knowledge and Information hold massive potential for propelling the African continent

development process, building all inclusive knowledge economy and ultimately achieving the millennium goals by 2015.

ICT are for Africa, a way, other that linear, to reach the development and thus to make a success of its transformation of

an agricultural company into a company of knowledge.

Indeed we need to multiply our efforts in integrating the use of ICTs in all our activities, our methods, working tools, our

plans and programs of development. The AICTW should provide a platform for creating awareness about the

opportunities, challenges and benefits derived by adoption of ICTs in Africa.



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