The Ethiopian Ministry of Innovation and Technology and the Job Creation Commission have jointly drafted a proclamation that is expected to address the challenges faced by start-up companies. According to the draft, ‘It must be less than five years since it was established. It must operate with up to 51 percent of its own capital in order not to violate the Ethiopian financial and commercial law. If we add it to the current micro and small enterprises, there is the innovation aspect. It can come up with new services or existing services. It should be able to bring added value to the delivery system or break the existing system,’ he explained to Deutsche Welle. When this bill is approved, it will establish the National Start-up Council. The council consists of not less than six and not more than nine members and is chaired by the Minister of Innovation and Technology. The members are selected by the Minister and appointed by the Prime Minister. "This declaration has a tax issue in it. The other issue is the issue of registration, the issue of talent. It is not a task given to just one ministry to coordinate all these things. It is extensive. Various ministries must participate. The first way to coordinate all this should be in the form of a council. Dawit told Deutsche Welle about the importance of the council. "This council will include the leaders of various ministries," said Ato Dawit, who will carry out various tasks such as strategies, recruitments, "Who will encourage him? Who will forgive him?" He explained that a technical committee will be established under the council to monitor such issues. According to the draft decree, the council is tasked with "accelerating economic growth by creating an environment conducive to innovation and technology as well as new business creation". Abraham Andrias, who founded and is now in charge of the company called Le Pharam, has not left the financial issues that test start-up companies when they are registered by law and carry out their work. "Technology-related startups like this need a lot of investment to find a market and grow," Abraham told Farm Company. The company works in partnership with institutions such as the Ministry of Agriculture and the German International Cooperation Corporation (GIZ). "Even if our partners don't give us money directly, they are supporting our company in capacity building by providing training, facilitating field visits and experience exchanges, and hiring consulting firms. At our current level, many commercial banks in Ethiopia want to finance a company that is expanding in the market and the cost is disproportionate to the income. They don't have it. The so-called investors also want to stand on the sidelines and watch the company's growth," he said, explaining that financial issues are still a challenge. Minister of State for Innovation and Technology Ahmedin Mohamed (Dr.) during a visit to the farm company with his colleagues.