The international community has both a moral and legal duty to address the genocide in Tigray and to protect vulnerable minority groups, including the Irob and Kunama

Despite the Cessation of Hostilities Agreement (CoHA) on November 2, 2022, ongoing violence against Tigrayan women and girls persists.

Writing from a refugee camp, I am compelled to share this harrowing experience to ensure that the world does not forget the suffering endured by so many Tigrayans.

ዞም ኣሕዋተይ ብጅግንነት ንህዝቦም ኢሎም ክቡር መስዋእቲ ምኽፋሎም ዘኹርዓኒ እኳ እንትኾነ፣ ነገር ግን ንባዕለይን ንስድራይን ዘመሓድር ዝነበረኩ ሰናይት ኣብዚ ሕዚ ሰዓት ብሓዘን ኣሕዋተይን ብሕሱም ናብራ ስደትን ምንባር ክሳብ ዝፀልእ ዘይንሰይ መሲለ የሕልፎ ኣለኹ::

Eritrean occupation in Irob, Zelambessa continues unchallenged

The international community has both a moral and legal duty to address the genocide in Tigray and to protect vulnerable minority groups, including the Irob and Kunama

Each year Tigrayans approach this day with dread knowing that it is yet another year in which the suffering of the people of Tigray continues.

Two years after the Pretoria agreements ended the Tigray war, what’s the situation on the ground? The conflict resulted in nearly 600,000 deaths, with Eritrean soldiers fighting alongside the Ethiopia...