Abiy Ahmed's drone Hits School Again, Injuring Nine Civilians in Alamata of Southern #Tigray
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The genocidal regime of Abiy Ahmed's drone hit Zikhre Meles Secondary School in Alamata, Southern Tigray, on Tuesday, September 22, injuring nine civilians and causing severe damage to the school.
According to report from Dimtsi Weyane, the strike occurred at around 9:30 a.m., with the victims sustaining severe and minor injuries.
Mayor of Alamata, Moges Shiferaw, said the injured were taken to Alamata General Hospital for medical treatment. He also urged residents to remain vigilant, saying the drone was still hovering over the area.
The drone strike comes amid heightened military tensions around Alamata and previous reports of drone strikes across Tigray that have caused civilian casualties and damage to infrastructure.
How Much More Must Tigray Endure Before the World Speaks?
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Reports from Tigray this morning describe another devastating wave of aerial attacks, with multiple drone strikes reportedly killing 14 civilians and injuring 22 others. There are also reports of repeated drone attacks and a fighter-jet strike on residential areas. These are not statistics. They are human beings - mothers, fathers, children, and families whose homes should never become their graves.
What makes this moment even more unbearable is the silence. Where is the international community? Where are the governments and institutions that repeatedly invoke the protection of civilians, international humanitarian law, and accountability?
Tigray has barely begun to recover from the catastrophic 2020-2022 war, which produced mass civilian deaths, widespread conflict-related sexual violence, displacement, destruction, and immense economic loss. Estimates of the death toll vary substantially, with some widely cited estimates reaching roughly 600,000, while the full human cost remains contested and difficult to establish.
Yet accountability remains profoundly inadequate, and now civilians are again living beneath drones and aircraft. Recent weeks have already brought repeated reports of drone strikes in Tigray, including civilian casualties and, on September 20, the destruction of a truck carrying more than 41 metric tons of humanitarian food assistance for displaced people.
I struggle to comprehend this coldness. How many Tigrayan mothers must watch their homes become burial grounds before their suffering commands the world's attention? How many children must wake to the sound of drones before their lives are considered worthy of urgent international concern?
The world has repeatedly demonstrated - in Kosovo, Ukraine, Gaza and elsewhere - that grave civilian suffering can command international attention and action. Why should civilians in Tigray expect anything less? Does African flesh and blood somehow matter less?
The answer must be no. Civilian life has equal value everywhere. Tigrayan civilians deserve the same protection, attention, accountability, and human solidarity demanded for civilians anywhere else in the world.
Silence in the face of repeated civilian suffering cannot become the world's response to Tigray.
Abiy Ahmed’s Regime Carries Out Yet Another Drone Strike in Tahtay Adiyabo, Northwestern #Tigray
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September 22, 2026 (Tigray Mass Media Agency)— The genocidal regime of Abiy Ahmed carried out a drone strike today in Ademeyti vicinity of a particular place called Hadush Adi in Tahtay Adiyabo district, of Northwestern Tigray.
The head of Security and Administration Office in the district, Mebrahtom Gezai said the strike targeted civilians in the area. He described the attack as part of what he characterized as the regime’s continued campaign against the people of Tigray.
Further developments on casualties and property damage will be disclosed.
Abiy Ahmed's Airstrike Kills 14 and Injures 22 in Alamata of Southern #Tigray, Mayor Says
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September 22, 2026 (Tigray Mass Media Agency) — An airstrike by the genocidal Abiy Ahmed’s regime on Alamata in Southern Tigray killed 14 civilians and severely injured 22 others, who are receiving treatment at Alamata General Hospital, according to Mayor of the city, Moges Shiferaw.
Moges stated that the genocidal Abiy Ahmed regime carried out 20 drone strikes on Alamata at around 9:30 a.m. on September 22, 2026, followed by a 21st strike by a jet that killed 14 civilians and severely injured 22 others. He said the strikes targeted civilians traveling to a market and areas along the Alamata–Tmuga route, including near Zekre Meles Secondary School and Iyasu Berhe Secondary School. The attacks also caused extensive damage to the two schools, according to the mayor.
The mayor said the daily attacks by the genocidal Abiy Ahmed’s regime continue to cut short Tigrayan lives and destroy property and livelihoods. He added that the attacks reflect the regime’s desire to eradicate the people of Tigray.
The mayor condemned the strikes and urged residents to take precautions to reduce casualties from further attacks.
🚨 #Tigray Update:
Today, September 20, 2026, a drone strike carried out by the Federal Government of Ethiopia targeted a humanitarian aid vehicle traveling from Adi Nebried to Adi Daero, near the Crecher site in Northwestern Tigray.
#Tigray#StopBombingAID#AIDUnderAttack
Abiy Ahmed's Drone Destroys Aid Truck Carrying Grain for IDPs in Northwestern #Tigray
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September 20, 2026 (Tigray Mass Media Agency) — A drone strike carried out by the genocidal Abiy Ahmed regime in Ethiopia has destroyed a trailer truck carrying grain assistance for displaced people in Northwestern Tigray, according to Head of Peace and Security for the Northwestern Zone, Zekre Mulat Yihdego.
Zekre Mulat said the attack occurred at around 10:30 a.m. today on the main Shire–Sheraro road in Adi Daero, where three drone bombs struck the truck as it transported relief grain from Shire to IDPs awaiting humanitarian aid in Sheraro.
The head said the truck and the grain assistance were burned in the attack. The aid was destined for displaced people who have been awaiting humanitarian assistance while facing severe hunger and other socio-economic hardships.
The strike comes as humanitarian needs remain acute in Tigray, where insecurity concerns have disrupted access to food and essential services. Humanitarian agencies have previously reiterated vulnerability of displaced communities in Northwestern Tigray.