Ethiopia

May 2025
Towards the end of the Belg season (harvest starting in June), most areas in south western Ethiopia have received close to average rainfall so far and crop conditions are close to normal. Rainfall has been more irregular in time in central parts of the country (for example in Northern Shewa) and in the East (e.g. in Harerge), where seasonal rainfall deficits reach 40% as compared with average. Rangeland vegetation conditions also appear above average in most of the country with only localized areas below average in the south and eastern parts of the country. In early 2025 Ethiopia, experienced a good main season production with generally positive impact expected on food security. However, challenges such as ongoing conflict and the lingering effects of the 2021–2023 drought continue to drive high levels of vulnerability across the country. In Tigray, rising political tensions are raising concerns about potential humanitarian consequences (RELIEFWEB). The humanitarian response is already falling short of targets, further exacerbating the situation.
Assessment_graph
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Agricultural cover

Number of administrative units classified as Warning (%)

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Cover
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WI_graph1
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Cover
WI_graph2
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Cover
Indicator
WI_graph3
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Cover
Indicator
Area
ASAP1 Units
Main indicators at dekad
Last 6 dekads for indicator
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Indicator
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Indicator
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Phenology
Layer
Season progress
Dekad
Agricultural area
Cover
Warning frequency map
Cover
ASAP units
Selection of FAO crop calendars matching with ASAP phenology
CCP_graph1
Agriculture statistics: ten crops with largest area
CCP_graph2
Agriculture statistics: ten crops with largest production
CCP_graph3
Share of national cereal production by subnational units
CCP_graph4