Survival uncovers shocking human rights abuses in Ethiopia Survival has uncovered shocking new evidence of human rights abuses against tribes in Ethiopia’s Omo Valley, as government efforts to develop lucrative sugar cane plantations in the region intensify. Large-scale commercial farming in Africa From the beginning of 2004, Ethiopia has witnessed a flurry of investments from all parts of the world into their farmlands. The Word on Women - Food Insecurity and the Energy Crisis Result in Grabbing Land from Women Once the most frequented source of poster images depicting starving children, Ethiopia is now in the media for a new reason: as the go-to destination, ironically, for foreign companies and governments leasing land to grow food and biofuels. Ethiopia's tribes cry for help The Lower Omo Valley in south-western Ethiopia is a vast and rugged region of mountains and valleys, inhabited largely by nomadic agro-pastoralist tribes numbering some 200,000 people. Many live a simple existence, living in straw thatched huts and have little contact with the outside world. But the Ethiopian government's new found appetite for large-scale sugar production threatens the very existence of many of these tribes.

Read more news 

Who We Are

Anywaa Survival Organisation-ASO was established in February 2000. In January 2003 Anywaa Survival Organisation-ASO became a registered charity in the UK (Charity Reg. No: 1095360).

Anywaa Survival Organisation aims to relief of need and advancement of education of the Anywaa peoples in the Gambela, Akobo, Pochalla and Jokau regions of Ethiopia, Sudan and elsewhere.Our vision is to contribute to the reconstruction and rehabilitation of societies affected by war and ethnic conflicts in the south Sudan, Ethiopia and elsewhere.