Ethiopian Potash Corp. Treasury and Title (The following was released on behalf of Ethiopian Potash by its communications firm.) TREASURY We believe that Ethiopian Potash has been under pressure based on misunderstandings most recently aroused by poor research coverage from a group that had hoped to lead the next financing effort, but no doubt is nonplussed now by the fact that fees (the main driver of the investment banking business model) will not be forthcoming. With regard to our treasury - the company will not dilute current stockholders at these depressed levels the way that has been witnessed recently by comparables in the basin. FED intends to retain its leverage to the Danakil in terms of tonnage of sylvite per share. Those selling in anticipation of reloading from an upcoming private placement will be disappointed to not achieve their desired goal. EPC is very comfortable with its financial situation, the backing of KEY founders, and its ability to tap capital markets at the appropriate time. TITLE As per below, title is completely sound, as it always was. Please note the below extractions from the option agreement, also available in the initial prospectus filed during the RTO last year at http://www.sedar.com/ EPC entered into an option agreement (the “Option Agreement”) with G and B Central African Resources (“G&B”) and the shareholders of G&B on September 7, 2010 (as amended on October 18, 2010, December 1, 2010 and January 18, 2011). Pursuant to the Option Agreement, EPC was granted an option to acquire all of the issued and outstanding shares of G&B and thereby indirectly acquire all of G&B’s interest in the Danakil Potash Permits. To exercise the option granted under the Option Agreement, EPC must meet certain milestones and make certain related payments within 10 years of the effective date of the Option Agreement. The option automatically terminates if not fully exercised in 10 years. On April 11, 2011, an aggregate of 17,368,726 common shares of EPC were issued in connection with the satisfaction of the requirements of the First Milestone under the Option Agreement. In order to meet the Second Milestone, EPC must complete a feasibility study. The completion of the Second Milestone will result in the full exercise of the option granted under the Option Agreement. EPC has 8 years and 10 months to do so, and that is the only outstanding obligation. Adam Chambers 416 907 9422 achambers@gmfbcommunications.ca