Our country’s five millionaire artists and their incredible source of income

On something like six occasions - from November 9 to November 28 - Ethiopian Airlines charged Ethiopia's administration of security a colossal number of dollars for military things including guns and ammunition to be shipped off Eritrea, records seen by CNN show.

The records, known as air waybills, detail the substance of each and every shipment. In one report, the "nature and measure of items" is recorded as "Military top off" and "Dry food stuff." Other areas consolidated the portrayal "Joined together." The records also had withdrawals and spelling mistakes, for instance, "AM" for ammunition and "RIFFLES" for rifles, according to airplane delegates. They told CNN the spelling botches were introduced when the substance were actually placed by laborers into the cargo data base.

Benno Baksteen, head of DEGAS, the Dutch Expert Group Aviation Safety, let CNN in on that these waybills were required for all work excursions as the need might arise to know the substance of the cargo to ensure they are delivered safely.

On November 9, five days after Abiy mentioned a strategic unfriendly in Tigray, records show an Ethiopian Airlines flight transported weapons and ammunition from Addis Ababa to Asmara, Eritrea's capital.

An air waybill and a cargo show from that date show that Ethiopian Airlines charged Ethiopia $166,398.32 for around 2,643 pieces of "DFS and RIFFLE WITH AM (sic)" on that flight. DFS is a reference to "dry food stuff," according to transporter sources.