Top Tweets for #In_depth_Analysis

about 20 hours ago

#In_depth_Analysis: #Tigray #IDPs face critical #malnutrition, severe medicine shortages amid humanitarian gaps Multiple interviews with IDPs, regional officials and pharmacists, as well as a letter and joint assessment report reviewed by #Addis_Standard, reveal a region grappling with a six-month disruption in medicine supplies and staggering levels of malnutrition, with reports of “babies dying within a very short period,” according to Ze Mechael Gebrehiwot, a father of six from Kafta Humera in Western Tigray. While renewed conflict dominates attention and threatens to further overshadow the region’s humanitarian needs, malnutrition indicators remain elevated and nutrition treatment services face supply and infrastructure constraints. https://t.co/KlMAtQFhtl

Addis Standard

@addisstandard

11 days ago

#In_depth_Analysis: #Ethiopian Public Service University under scrutiny over student admissions, academic programs and staff competency assessment This in-depth reveals that the Ethiopian Civil Service University (#ECSU) is embroiled in controversy including implementing a contentious new competency assessment system for its academic staff. Addis Standard spoke with anonymous university staff members and students about concerns surrounding the university’s academic programs, student admissions and questionable administrative decisions. https://t.co/huIREu1d3x

addisstandard's tweet photo. #In_depth_Analysis: #Ethiopian Public Service University under scrutiny over student admissions, academic programs and staff competency assessment

This in-depth reveals that the Ethiopian Civil Service University (#ECSU) is embroiled in controversy including implementing a contentious new competency assessment system for its academic staff.

Addis Standard spoke with anonymous university staff members and students about concerns surrounding the university’s academic programs, student admissions and questionable administrative decisions.

https://t.co/huIREu1d3x

13K

Addis Standard

@addisstandard

about 1 month ago

#In_Depth_Analysis: In #Oromia’s Gida Ayana, old fault lines reopen as a multi-front conflict leaves civilians caught in the crossfire Who is fighting whom in #Gida_Ayana, in Oromia’s #East_Wollega zone? Renewed violence has drawn in Fano forces, federal troops, Oromia security structures and local militias. Residents told #Addis_Standard that civilians from both #Oromo and #Amhara communities are caught in the crossfire, with reports of killings, burned homes and destruction of civilian infrastructure. Asres Mare, #AFNM’s head of public relations, described Fano’s Wollega forces as locally rooted and claimed cooperation with the Oromo Liberation Army (OLA) The #OLA strongly rejected the account. In an exclusive interview with #Addis_Standard, a senior OLA official called it “ludicrous,” insisting there is “no Fano in Wollega” and asserting the group is government-backed. Read the full in-depth https://t.co/W3XY4BHt30

addisstandard's tweet photo. #In_Depth_Analysis: In #Oromia’s Gida Ayana, old fault lines reopen as a multi-front conflict leaves civilians caught in the crossfire

Who is fighting whom in #Gida_Ayana, in Oromia’s #East_Wollega zone? Renewed violence has drawn in Fano forces, federal troops, Oromia security structures and local militias.

Residents told #Addis_Standard that civilians from both #Oromo and #Amhara communities are caught in the crossfire, with reports of killings, burned homes and destruction of civilian infrastructure.

Asres Mare, #AFNM’s head of public relations, described Fano’s Wollega forces as locally rooted and claimed cooperation with the Oromo Liberation Army (OLA)

The #OLA strongly rejected the account. In an exclusive interview with #Addis_Standard, a senior OLA official called it “ludicrous,” insisting there is “no Fano in Wollega” and asserting the group is government-backed.

Read the full in-depth https://t.co/W3XY4BHt30

10K

Addis Standard

@addisstandard

6 months ago

#In_Depth_Analysis: The #Hormuz Entanglement: Why #Ethiopia’s fuel crisis is a perfect storm of #war, #graft, and #reform While the immediate catalyst appears to be the high-stakes military escalation between the U.S., Israel, and Iran, a deeper look reveals that Ethiopia’s fuel misery is a complex entanglement. It is a “perfect storm” where geopolitical vulnerability, a domestic system rotting from within, and a painful macroeconomic experiment have collided to leave 120 million people running on empty. *** Until the government can clean its own house, root out the “senior decision-makers” profiting from the black market, and navigate the treacherous waters of Middle Eastern diplomacy, the accounts emerging from #Gonder to #Jimma to #Ambo, and from #Hawassa to #Bishoftu and #Mekelle, point to an Ethiopia that will remain running on empty. It will be a country “stalled at the intersection of a distant war it cannot control and a local crisis of governance it has yet to master” as one observer put it. https://t.co/CUneLiDNzp

Addis Standard

@addisstandard

about 1 year ago

#In_Depth_Analysis: Trapped between federal leverage and local fractures: Can #Tigray’s Interim Admin. reclaim legitimacy and deliver on a mandate not fully its own? Four months since it was formed by a federally choregraphed ceremony in Addis Abeba, Tigray’s Interim Administration faces mounting pressure from all sides amid a deepening humanitarian and political crisis. Trapped between federal leverage and local fragmentation, the administration of Lt. Gen. Tadesse Werede is struggling to return nearly a million internally displaced people (IDPs) and restore Tigray's territorial integrity. “This is a matter of life and death,” said Yohannes Tekle (PhD) of Mekelle University, underscoring the urgency of returning IDPs - particularly from Western Tigray - as the fifth rainy season hits. It may well be the making and breaking of the interim administration, which was given barley one year and a litany of to-do lists. The return of displaced communities remains paralyzed by overlapping federal inaction and internal power struggles. “The issue has become a political gamble,” said Berhanu Astebeha of Salsay Woyane, pointing to divisions within the TPLF and a federal government accused of using delay tactics. For a historian interviewed for this in-depth “The federal government remains both the biggest challenge and the key to any solution,” stressing its role in withholding budget, blocking roads, and failing to enforce the Pretoria Agreement. Despite these challenges, some observers see potential in the new leadership under Lt. Gen. Tadesse. His background in the security sector and relative credibility with both Mekelle and Addis Abeba could be an opportunity to unify factions and restore public trust. “The greatest hope is that this administration is not yet entangled in internal power struggles,” one historian noted. But as time runs out, the question remains: Can the administration reclaim legitimacy and deliver on its federally choreographed mandate? https://t.co/B3gMSXxsVI

$addisstandard's tweet photo. #In_Depth_Analysis: Trapped between federal leverage and local fractures: Can #Tigray’s Interim Admin. reclaim legitimacy and deliver on a mandate not fully its own? Four months since it was formed by a federally choregraphed ceremony in Addis Abeba, Tigray’s Interim Administration faces mounting pressure from all sides amid a deepening humanitarian and political crisis. Trapped between federal leverage and local fragmentation, the administration of Lt. Gen. Tadesse Werede is struggling to return nearly a million internally displaced people (IDPs) and restore Tigray's territorial integrity. “This is a matter of life and death,” said Yohannes Tekle (PhD) of Mekelle University, underscoring the urgency of returning IDPs - particularly from Western Tigray - as the fifth rainy season hits. It may well be the making and breaking of the interim administration, which was given barley one year and a litany of to-do lists. The return of displaced communities remains paralyzed by overlapping federal inaction and internal power struggles. “The issue has become a political gamble,” said Berhanu Astebeha of Salsay Woyane, pointing to divisions within the TPLF and a federal government accused of using delay tactics. For a historian interviewed for this in-depth “The federal government remains both the biggest challenge and the key to any solution,” stressing its role in withholding budget, blocking roads, and failing to enforce the Pretoria Agreement. Despite these challenges, some observers see potential in the new leadership under Lt. Gen. Tadesse. His background in the security sector and relative credibility with both Mekelle and Addis Abeba could be an opportunity to unify factions and restore public trust. “The greatest hope is that this administration is not yet entangled in internal power struggles,” one historian noted. But as time runs out, the question remains: Can the administration reclaim legitimacy and deliver on its federally choreographed mandate? https://t.co/B3gMSXxsVI$

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