He emerged as a prominent civilian figure from the early period of the Ethiopian revolution.

There was little government control of forestry operations prior to the Ethiopian revolution.

The Ethiopian revolution affected the city in many ways.

The Ethiopian Revolution had little impact on the lives of rural women.

Following the Ethiopian Revolution, women made some gains in economic and political areas.

This aid dried up under the military regime that followed the Ethiopian revolution, except for food aid during the mid-1980s.

Before the Ethiopian Revolution, pulses and oilseeds played an important role, second only to coffee, in the country's exports.

He left Ethiopia for medical treatment, just before the Ethiopian revolution of 1974, becoming an exile in Britain where he died two years later.

In 1974, when the Ethiopian Revolution started, he left Ethiopia and was hired by the UN administration.

In the early stage of the Ethiopian Revolution individual units from the Third Division put the local governor under house arrest around 13 April 1974.