Dr arega yirdaw biography of william murphy

The purpose of this paper is to trace how the understanding of accountability has changed over the past twenty years and how it is understood to have impacted.

After receiving his first degree, in engineering from Addis Ababa University, he spent a decade at Ethiopian Airlines. An Electrical engineer, he started his professional career in earnest, working and fulfilling his academic ambition concurrently. The father of nine children and grandfather of twelve, he has had a demanding life since his return to Ethiopia almost two decades ago.

As Midroc Technology Group is in the news, making a substantial contribution to the current famine in the country, Melaku Demissie and Bruh Yihunbelay of The Reporter were granted a rare interview with the man at the helm of one of the most important institutions in the country, as he opens up about citizenship, business, controversies and what he does to take a break from a demanding career.

It is because of my work with Ethiopian , that I went to the United States.

In a clan culture, business managers encourage teamwork and employee empowerment (Yirdaw, ).

Then, I worked in aviation and later in the aerospace industry. In the middle of all these, I was invited by Sheik Mohamed Al Amoudi, to work for him and assist him with his companies in Ethiopia. I came here in Before coming back, I spent two years, studying Ethiopia and what I can do to best fulfill my potential. I also tried to get a clearer picture of what my role would be in the company.

I started working for Midroc in From that time, until now, I have been working at Midroc. I was initially in charge of a total of five companies within Midroc as chief executive officer. These companies have grown to be 25 today. When I first returned, my role was as a liaison officer. These days, Sheik Al Amoudi is in the news for his generous contribution to the drought victims in the Oromia and Somali regions.