EDITORIAL For a poor country like Ethiopia, which has been bogged down in the swamps of a command economy for nearly two decades, economic growth has a strong reason to exist. Yet, whether it brings a blessing or a curse depends on the social and political implications that comes along with it. Every year, the government promises to realise double digit economic growth. For a country with 29pc of the population living under poverty line - one dollar a day - this may seem like a target to be commended. Nonetheless, the distributional aspect of economic growth is often overlooked. This entails how much of the benefit from economic growth is going to the rich and the poor, respectively. It also refers to how much of the cost of economic growth the rich and the poor, respectively, shall bear. At face value, this calls for the answering of two critical questions. Should we continue in the current "model of growth", which has allowed some to drive a hammer, while a signi