Negeri Lencho is an Ethiopian academic and politician who has served as Minister of Communications in the cabinet of Hailemariam Dessalegn since 2016, succeeding Getachew Reda.[1]
Lencho completed a master's degree from the English and Foreign Languages University in 2004. He later received his PhD from Andhra University in India in 2011, and went on to teach at Addis Ababa University, serving as Assistant Dean of the Faculty of Language Studies.[2] He previously wrote articles critical of the government's dominance of the domestic media.
^Akwei, Ismail (1 November 2016). "Ethiopia reshuffles government, two Oromos occupy key positions". africanews.com. Retrieved 1 November 2016.
^"Negeri Lencho: Faculty of Language Studies". Addis Ababa University. Retrieved 1 November 2016.
NegeriLencho is an Ethiopian academic and politician who has served as Minister of Communications in the cabinet of Hailemariam Dessalegn since 2016...
Archived from the original on 28 March 2017. Retrieved 13 September 2022. "NegeriLencho | College of Humanities, Language studies, Journalism & Communication"...
Harka Haroyu Adem Ibrahim, former Minister of Health Tamirat Layne NegeriLencho, Minister of Communications Endelkachew Makonnen Mengistu Haile Mariam...
protests against the ethnic violence and demanded their immediate release. NegeriLencho, a spokesperson for the Oromo Regional government, said that police...
day-national mourning following the incident. Communications Minister NegeriLencho declared that 38 males and 75 females lost their lives in this tragic...
changes in housing and construction. Ethiopia's Communications Minister NegeriLencho announced the creation of investigative committee had been created to...
Hirut Woldemariam Minister of Government Communication Affairs Office NegeriLencho Director General of Ethiopian Revenues and Customs Authority Kebede...
divisions. [...] On Monday, the Oromiya regional administration's spokesman NegeriLencho said heavily armed members of a paramilitary force from the Somali region...
previously met former Oromo Liberation Front leaders including founder Lencho Letta, who had committed to peaceful participation in the political process...