CNN has investigated a gruesome video appearing to show Ethiopian soldiers carrying out extrajudicial executions of unarmed men in Tigray, Ethiopia. This is what we found: https://t.co/fuwdYgibq9
you are among the institutions affiliated with Abiy who are involved in Tigray genocide through defaming. hiding and disclaiming the genocide committed in Tigray , one justice will prevail , of course itis inevitable
Honored to join @AfricanChildFrm . My vision is to strengthen institutions, advance evidence-based advocacy & amplify children’s voices to ensure that children not only survive but thrive
https://t.co/1FMrczpIao
@SuleimanDedefo how comes this 😅a genocider committed in Tigray calling for safety of tigray people , in pee pee camp there no place for shame , Abiy Must go
Authorities and security forces in Ethiopia’s contested Western Tigray Zone are arbitrarily detaining ethnic Tigrayans and imposing a discriminatory system that severely restricts their movements, employment, and access to services.
Tigray has already sacrificed too much. Veterans returned without limbs, without sight, carrying wounds that never healed, believing the next generation would finally know peace. Instead, children are being taken from their homes to face another war #Tigray#ChildrenNotSoldiers
Federal Delay and Tigray’s Illegal Exam Gamble: Students Must Not Suffer Twice:
It is very unfortunate and unacceptable that the Federal Ministry of Education failed to deliver the Grade 12 national exam papers to Tigray. The reasons are still unclear, possibly related to disagreements over the legitimacy of the Tigray Administration under the TPLF mafia group. We do not acknowledge the TPLF's claim to legitimacy or its forcible takeover as representing a valid Tigray Government.
However, politics should never harm innocent students. Those impacted by the Tigray Genocide war deserve protection, not punishment. The TPLF Education Bureau’s plan to develop and conduct its own Grade 12 exam is inappropriate, illegal, and irresponsible. Only exams created and administered by the national Educational Assessment and Examinations Service (EAES) are lawful and recognized nationwide. Regional alternatives lack validity for university admission or employment. Taking unilateral 'independent measures' wastes students’ time, creates false hopes, and deepens divisions. Students should strongly oppose these exams; I urge them to do so. @reda_getachew@ProfKindeya: Please resolve all logistical concerns quickly through dialogue with the Federal Ministry of Education. No side should politicize education or impose additional burdens on the next generation. To students in Tigray: demand to take the official national exam. Do not risk your future with illegal tests. You have already suffered enough. Both federal and regional authorities owe you fairness, not extra hardship. National standards should outweigh political conflicts.
#Tigray's Cabinet Rejects Changes to Ethiopian National Examination Process, Demands Fair Treatment for Students
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The Cabinet of the National Regional Government of Tigray has rejected changes to the administration of the 2025/2026 academic year grade 12 national examination, arguing that they unfairly affect students in Tigray.
In a statement, the Cabinet said that although the Federal Ministry of Education had initially planned to administer the examination nationwide through Computer-Based Testing, shortages of computers and related infrastructure led to a nationwide agreement to use both computer-based and paper-based examinations.
According to the statement, 29,755 students are registered to sit the examination in Tigray. Of these, 14,406 (48.4%) were assigned to the computer-based examination, while 15,349 (51.6%) were assigned to the paper-based examination. The Cabinet said all required preparations had been completed and confirmed that the computer-based examination began on 30 June 2026.
However, the Cabinet alleged that the 15,349 students assigned to the paper-based examination were excluded from the process after examination materials, coordinators, and funding were reportedly dispatched to other regions but not to Tigray.
The regional government described the move as unjustified and called on the Federal Ministry of Education to implement the examination according to the original nationwide agreement. It also advised students not to report for paper-based examinations scheduled for 10 July 2026 or 13 July 2026 unless the original examination arrangements are reinstated, adding that it remains committed to protecting students' right to education.