Three days of mourning have been declared in Ethiopia after 80 people died in landslides triggered by heavy flooding.
The death toll is likely to rise as many more remain missing after heavy rains struck the southern Gamo Zone area on Tuesday.
Another 3,461 people have been displaced by the landslides, according to the Ethiopian Human Rights Commission.
The mourning period will begin on Saturday, Speaker of the House of Peoples' Representatives Tagesse Chafo said.
Heavy rains have pounded countries across East Africa in recent days.
In Kenya, at least 62 people have been killed in flash floods.
The country has been hit by heavy rain since late February, which marks the start of the long rainy season.
Previous rain seasons have seen flooding, landslides and mudslides that have left hundreds of people dead and seen thousands of others displaced.
The region is expected to see more rain and governments have urged residents to exercise caution.
Last month, the IGAD Climate Prediction and Applications Centre said the March-April-May rainy season has a 45% chance of above-average rainfall across most countries in the region, including Ethiopia and Kenya, as well as Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Tanzania, South Sudan, Northern Somalia, and Djibouti.
(c) Sky News 2026: At least 80 killed and many more missing after deadly landslides in Ethiopia
US Navy to escort oil tankers through Strait of Hormuz, treasury secretary tells Sky News
Trump's U-turn on Russian oil sanctions is a major coup for Putin
Dozens of MPs call for formal apology over Britain's actions during Palestine administration
Formula 1 races in Bahrain and Saudi Arabia set to be cancelled
What we know about Iran's new supreme leader Mojtaba Khamenei - and why his appointment doesn't bode well for peace
Serbia buys Chinese supersonic missiles
UK weighs options to defend shipping in Strait of Hormuz
Iran is still standing and doubling down on non-military pressure
