Marathon Motors Engineering PLC inaugurates the first electric charging station in Ethiopia

Date:

Share post:

Marathon Motors Engineering PLC inaugurates Hyundai Electric Vehicle Factory Coupling Station.

Speaking at the graduation ceremony, Athlete Major Haile Gebreselassie said Ethiopia is on the rise.

This height also comes with technology. “We are still in the news of the war, but from now on we will hear the breaking news of technology every week,” he said.

We do not have oil production, but we do have electric vehicles. He said, “If we cannot cooperate, we can sit still.”

Speaking on the occasion, Melkamu Assefa, Founder and CEO of the company, said the power stations can charge in 15 minutes. The vehicles can travel up to 200 miles [300 km] in a single charge.

The inauguration was attended by the Minister of Transport, Dagmawit Moges, the Governor of the National Bank, Dr. Yinager Dessie and other government officials. # Epd

Addis Insight
Addis Insighthttps://www.addisinsight.net/
Addis Insight is Ethiopia’s fastest growing digital news platform, providing consumers with the latest news from Ethiopia and its diaspora. We provide marketers with innovative opportunities to leverage our stories and overall brand with a fiercely curious and highly engaged audience.

Related articles

Binance Restores Access in Ethiopia Following Regulatory Talks

ADDIS ABABA — Binance, the world’s largest cryptocurrency exchange by trading volume, has restored access to its platform...

Amhara Bank Appoints Industry Veteran Yihnalem Aqenaw as New President to Steer Growth

Addis Ababa — In a definitive move to navigate operational challenges and stabilize its market trajectory, Amhara Bank’s...

The Passport He Borrowed, The Debt They Forgot: What if Ethiopia Had Turned Mandela Away?

In 1962, a man with no legal country arrived in Addis Ababa. He was a fugitive from an...

Addis Ababa Proposes Historic Half-Trillion Birr Budget: What It Means for Residents

A massive 43% budget surge is coming to Ethiopia's capital. From massive road projects to low-income subsidies, see...